davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-09
Observation-Disclosures.

5E~. %SHMz #h.E' = .&-aEHEEaEO .#s-.L5IE# TI
iten er mi lao M iige paa &rigsfo6.
@ar S%1rouitrieS 8oar6 / 8afbing-
ton bar benitillet til ollie, iom er
ipSieliat / 6enne @e6riH, at fpnre
paa Matertale og Mrbeiosfraft iao
meget muligt, og / Mor0belten
bar m~anstaget Sc forne6ne Sfri6t,
for at 6enne Mppel ton blipe imeoe-
fontnret. Sorle1en bIep Ser bol6t
ct Mp6e i Meinneapolis, bpor ON
trent ct Gufi16 &epreientanter for
be forifiellige Creme af Mutomobil-
forretningen | iefs at Mor6betens
Stater bnr tilite6e. 9ette Mg6e
pe6tog en- 8eilhtntng ON ful6t
samarbeioe .meo @ar Snouitries
8oaro til @jennemferelie al bets
@laner ON @eiparel1e al Materiale
og 9rbeiosfraH Denne 8eilutning,
fom ogiaa bar; 8iirfningen at en-
gjenltoig Mftqle .mellem Mutomobil-
folfene. inobproes, forplieter Dem,
fom ,ja1ger Mutomobiler eller bono%
Ter me0 Siresl Gasoline og ollie
Slags Mcces{ories, iamt Garage
e1ere til at itan6ie al %l1np0benoig
8etjenia,g, om freezer 6agarbeioe,
til at sforebpgge l1ngoig @rug al
Gasoline, Die o1p., til at gigre
6orretning bare for fontart, til at
nnoerbife Soft, iom eier Mrtomobi-
let, omxbporleqes De sFol brioe oem
og Itelle me6 Dem paa Sen melt gfo=
nomiife ,Maabe oip. Set blep og1na
beotaget at LUTTE berefter SCI. 6 Dber
Mften / StorbDerne. S Smaabperne
paa 2onoet ifal Ser .ogiua .luffes
81. 6 bber Mften unotagen Onsoo-
gene og 2pr6agene, 6a man bill DOL
Sc oppe til 81. 10 for at gibe 6ar-
merne to Gage / ngen, ga Sc tan
fomme til 8pen for at faa nbfgrt
&%eporationer eller fi9be O1ie eQer
andre cling, Sc trn1gcr. Dette er
aloeles ngopen6igt, me0ens &pitar-
bei6et ltaar pao. Men efter 156e
September ifal Ser lufftes &I. 6 bber
Mften / Smoabperne ogiaa.
Supplement Dea1ers i Smaabper-
ne, Iom bar MntomobiI- eller So
rage, departments, ffal boloe Zig
2nfningsreglerne efterrettelige, for
iaabiot oisie Creme al 6orretningen
a11gaar, men fan ellers 6ribe iom
alminoelig.
@arage-@iere fan bol0e nabent
efter 81. 6, men bare for at moo
tage Mlptomobiler for Storage. ST.
ter 2ufningsti6 er oct bem life til
loot at la6e noget Mrbeioe uoferes
eller foretage 5alg, un6tagen /
paatrpngenoe Si1fploe. 29ger /
2an66itrifterne, fom refer for at
tilie Spge, er iaale6es lite unoer-
faitet nogen Sn6itrpnfninger. Mer
i StorbDerne maa en- 2Rge, iom bor
ct eller an6et l1belo me6 lin Muto-
mobil, naar BON er noe / Brafiis,
,fin6e fig at leie en- @ab.
9ette er, bba6 Observation-Disclosures
tan gi6re for at itprfe &rigsarbei-
set. Sor at 6e fan gigre oeres
be6ite, er set paafr9bet, at 8ubIi-
hunt / set belle iamarbei6er me6 oem
.og bgier Zig for De faitintte SSn6-
frpnfringer. Dette giel6er life
minof 6em, fom bar benret fig til
at tage Nutonnobilttre for beres
lSornpielie. 9e faor la6e bore at
igrine, ON oe lite fan figre faa ofte
ieller faa langt, iom Be er bont til.
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OK ...AE3nL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-09
st baarligt pnife.

r@io leg bar Deres mano, SINE
n9et Diloe leg lite gnife / Ceres
|Ste6."
st, bporfor 0og2n
rMin Man6 er 6go.n
stris FIR Br,oennmmer
at bette 1faA.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
CITY ITEMS

A vote for Quigley is a vote for Good Government, go to the Repub- lican Primaries and yote.--adVt.
 Stockholders of the Stanley Works received dividend checks for , per cent on the par value of their hold ings today.
 Mrs Estella A. Alderman has re- ceived word of the death of her cousin, Grace Van Bergan, at Pitts field, Mass The funeral will be held Wednesday, afternoon at ? o'clock.
 Mrs. Leon Leikin has returned to her home in Springfield after visit with local friends,
 Rev. William J. Coriss, s. J., has returned to Boston after spending Easter with his mother, Mrs. Bridget Corliss, of Summer street.
 Alfred Levitt has resumed his studies in New York university.
 Bids for the erection of two fire es- capes on the women's department of tn eTorn Home will be opened at the meeting of the charity board this evening.
 Examinations for places in the fire department will be held by the civil service board this evening.
 The Anchor Brand Foremen's club will meet this evening and a date will be fixed for the theater party of the players in the set back tourney.
 An important meeting of the Cen tral Labor union will be held this evening.
 Over-conf7dence has lost many a battle if VOL want Ouigley for Mayor vote in the primaries.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
GO INTO BANKRUPTCY.
Proprietors of Reed JeweiTy Co. Have
 Liabilities of S2O,46187.

Joseph Hirschfield and Henry H. Fried. co-pa rtners of the Reed Jew e1ry Co. in Levine's block, filed a pe- ton in bankruptcy yesterday in the United States court. The petitioners report liabilities of s20,461.87, and of this amount s12,276.67 is unsecured.
 The assets are as follows: Stock in trade valued at $s,O00; an automo- bile valued at $50; store fixtures valued at s3.9OO: debts due on open account. listed at $443.33, and s3 money on deposit in bank. Fried has unsecured individual liabilities of $5.282.50, and no assets. Hirschfield has unsecured liabilities of $8,448 and secured liabilities of S5,o0o, though his schedules show no indi- Vidual assets.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
FOREST AND GRASS FIRES.
CareIessness Responsible for Many
 Calls for Depa rtment.

The continued dry spell and care lessness is, in the opinion of Chief Dame of the fire departm ent, respon- sib1e for the numerous calls for the departme ent for grass and forest fires. Tn response to a telephone call Hose Company No. went to the town farm yesterday afternoon and extln- guished a grass fire.
 A forest fire in Southington extend ed to the Shuttle Meadow watershed yesterday afternoon. The fire warden cf Southington and force of men at tempted to stop the progress of the re and at one time Schultz's ice house was threatened. Engine Com pa11y Mo- worked with the South ington men and the fire was con- trolled.
 Fishermen and others frequenting the woods are advised by Chief Dame to exercise care in the disposal of matches. cigars and cigarettes in woods
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
PRIMARY COMMITTEE NAMED. Chairman Mangan Selects Six Demo-
 crats to Revise Rules.

Chairman William F. Mangan of the democratic town committee, act ing on the authorization of the re- cent city convention of the party, to- day named six democrats as com 1nittee to draft changes in the party rules which will permit the holding of primaries. The committee is At torney r. F. McDonough, Attorney David l.. Dunn, John F. Callahan Alderman A. M. Paonessa, John l. Ross and Paul Nurczak.
 The town committee will meet at o'clock this evening when 8 candi- date will be selected for town treas urer The recent convention named James M. Curtin who declined the honor.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
WOMEN AND LIBERTY LOAN
Fair Sex of New Britain to Play Important Role in Financial Drive Names of Workers Announced.

The Womens Liberty Loan co1n- n1ittee is making final arrangements this week for starting its campaign next Saturday.
 Those in charge are:
 Mrs. Philip Stanley, Miss Katherine WiIbor and Miss Flora Humphrey.
 Mrs R. Hemenway is the publicity manager, and Miss Annie Coffey and Mrs. Rohn. each the secretaries
 The team captains are as follows:
 Mrs. George Trane, Mrs. Edward Harmon. Mrs. Fred Porter, Mrs. George Kim ball, Mrs. Grace Coholan. Miss Elizabeth Leghorn, Mrs Leslie Erotherton, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Ella Fallon. Miss McAu1ey, Mrs. Clarence Bennett Mrs. George Cor lin. Mrs. A. A. Mills, Mrs. Ricahrd Young Mrs. Willard Oduist.
 Through the generosity of Mir Le Witt headquarters will be In the rev building at the head of Franklin Square.
 It is hoped all women will sub- scribe to this third loan through the womens' committee, and by their CO., operations help New Britain to reach it's aflotmen
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
SCORNS LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
German Press Openly Opposes the
 Scheme for First Time.

Amsterdam, March 20 (Correspon- dence of the Associated Press For the first time in Germany, semi official statement dismjsses the idea of q league of nations as fantastic and impossible. The statement published in the German papers says:
 We do not see that a league of nations could offer any guarantee of lasting peace among men. The nations would perhaps greet such a. league with joy, but in due time they would learn to curse it, because it could not fail to deceive all their hopes most cruelty.
 The only possible result would be continued strife and quarrelling, and finally perhaps a fresh war in which the whole world would be involved.
 ''So far as Alsace Lorraine is con- cerned, we decline all leagues and congresses
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
LOSS OF AIRSHIPS HEAVY
During February 361 Were Brought Down in France, Italy. Palestine, Macedonia and Mesopotania.

of the Associated Press)-How neces- sary rapid building of airships Is can be gathered from the official reports Of losses on all battle fronts during February. These totalIed 3s1, of which 26S fell on the Western front S5 in Italy, 4 in Palestine. in Mace Gonia, and 1 in Mesopotamia.
 The Allies report that 273 German and Austrian machines were brought down by Entente airmen, while the Germans claim to have brought down SS allied machines on the various fronts.
 Losses for Decem ber on the West ern and Italian fronts alone were 39O
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
HARRY c. REESER.
Was First to Copy Press Reports
 on Typewriter.

Oil City, Pa. April 2.--Harry N Reeser, one of the most widely known oil and gas men in the coun- try and who claimed the distinction of being the first telegraph operator to copy press association report on 3 typewriter, was buried here today. He died. in Pittsburgh last Saturday. following an operation. He was 54 years old. He was connected in an official capacity with nearly & dozen gas and oil companies
 He was credited with introducing the system of copying press reports on typewriters. He had been en1- ployed by The Associated Press.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
EVENTS TONIC

Vaudeville and superior plays, Lyceum theater.
 High class photopTays, Fol ter.
 Vaudeville and mpying keeney's theater.'
 Republican primaries. Charity board meets in City
 Civil service board meets hall.
 W: l.. Morgan lodge, K. meets in Jr. o. U, A, NJ. hall. Isabella circle, N. D. of T., ms 166 Main street.
 Calumet club meets at 5S ( street. s
 Clan Douglas, O. s. C., meste Main street. Lea ding Star lodge, s. of E. in Electric hall.
 New Britain council, F. 1t 242 Main street. #
 Daly council K. of C.. Hanna's hall.
 New Britain lodge, N. meets in Jr. o. T.. A. M. han
 Central Labor union m Painters hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
EXCEEDS CHURCH FUND.

The canvas of the members of the Trinity Methodist church which was held last Sunday for the purpose of securing enough money for conduct ing the church for the fiscal year, resulted in the collection of s150, which was more than the amount asked AS a large number of the members have not yet been asked to contribute, it is expected that this amount will be made even higher be- fore the end of the canvass.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
STORMS HALT SEALING.

St Johns, N. F., April 2.-Ouners of sealing steamers today virtually abandoned plans for sending them on & second voyage to the hunting grounds as & result of reports of stormy weather brought in by the latest arrivals. The laborers returned to work after being on strike since the arrival of the vessels from the hunting trip, as 8 result of a settle ment of their demands
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
DOING HIS BIT.

Jake Jennings. who was sentenced to three months in jail for theft of money at the Russian Baths a few weeks ago, went to the Hartford County jail on Seym street, Hartford, yesterday, to begin his sentence, hay ing vacated the appeal taken to the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
RAISE NAVY MEMS FLAG.

Boston, April "A silk flag, the gift of navy men stationed at Com monwealth pier was raised today at the Naval Service club of Boston with ceremonies including an address of acceptance by Bishop William Lawrence. The flag vas given by the sailors In appreciation of the work being done for them by the club, and 200 of their number took part In the ceremonies
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
$2,t86, ,932.35.
Connecticut Bushes Forward in War
 Saving Campaign

Hartford, April 2.-Total sales of war savings and thrift stamps in Connecticut up to the last week in March amount to s2.1Ss,932.3 ac- cording to a statement issued today from the office of the state director of war savings. These figures include the sales made through both post offices and banks In all sections of the state.
 Estimating the population of Con- necticut at 1,300,000 the per capita sales amount to $1.61, placing Con- necticut above all other states in New England. with the possible exception of Maine.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
FOR HOSPITAL BEE'7
Those Going Requested 6,
 cate With Communities

as to Supper and Transns The chairmen of the val mittees of the Hospital Ben tainment ask for New Bri nearby towns co-oneratiea1 the benefit a real succese this, the. following requests and information given 53I charge: .a# e
 Mrs. James Robinson oI urges the purchase of ticks sible, before Thursday tht,l ual arrangements can be l the accommodation of all.
 Miss Anne Copley. chairnl card party conn mittee (Tel asks that the people will pie their own cards. This will & saving of expense.
 Miss Florence Hum T 1822-3), chairman of the mittee, asks everyone vi1 remain to supper to bc form her not later thar. that tim ely preparation
 to accommodate all thS( who reserve. tables
 served first,
 Mrs. J. A. AndreV1
 chairman of trans evolved the following
 it will be the means N~ number of the Hospital BeT Free automobile transporq been. made possible by frie New Britain General hos have kindly donated their z service from 5 until 1o o will leave he ad or Wasf going out West Main hour from 3 D. m. to ping at Cedar, Russel Vine. Liberty, ard tn stopping at cross strsI Cars will leave club trips from until fQ route. Cars used for carry the American Mrs. IT. P. Carter the auxiliary commits
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
'DRT" BILL IN MASS. SEN ATE.

Boston April 2.-The question of ratify1ng the federal prohibition amendment was taken up in the sen- ate today with prohibition laaders predicting defeat of sub m easure providing for a referendum at the next state election. The house last week ratified the amendment by 8 majority Of 54 votes.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
TANK GOING TO HARTFORD.

The British and Canadian Recruit ing Mission is sending to Hartford, Thursday, ED398 Tank Brittania which did such effective work on the Eindenburg line. The tank will per form trench stunts, etc, and Lieut. J. J. Todd, of the New Haven Depot, expects to see many from various parts of the state on this occasion.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

tracts of land in both California and New York. He was quite well known in Kensington, having visited here on several occasions and leaves several friends here. The body of the de- ceased will be brought 10 Rocky Hill for burial. which will be private. The services will be held Wednesday aft ernoon.
 Road Repairing Difficult. The workmen working at repairing the road extending from the rail- road bridge to the depot have expe- rienced more difficulty than they had anticipated. The road has always been extremely soft at this point anl when the workmen yesterday re- from the top of the road they found that under this was nothing but soft yellow mud. This mud has been caused by the heavy rainfalls which have been witnessed in the past year and also to the melting of the snow. The water near this point always set ties. and as the road had no strong base, it has frequently sunk Today the men have been filling the hole left by the removal of the mud with stones Tn this way they hope to pre- vent any further sinkings on this part ! kof the road. Traffic on this part of the road Is always heavy, and every kear repairs are necessary to keep it condition for travel. Traffic on the ad while the repairs are being made being diverted to cross behind ly's cafe.
 New Poles To Be Erected.
 le Southern New England Tele- be Company have shipped about new telegraph poles to Kens- whrns are soenf to be erected to1ER in place Of the old ones are beginning to show signs of The poles are being tarred nd the work of erecting them eeded will be done tomorrow. tie repairs have been made a.ide streets, repairs have ,n the telephone com songs and the trolley Neen repaired as far as s'e this year because of se rails it is nearly time 21An the main road was
 sFp Briefs
 removing the clay
 4s which were re-
 Is been started to-
 yJf carts were put
 yit nearest the fair
 .-atinns at the brick
 fly ,commenced
 ,a Of Hudson street,
 kNew London where
 the regular navy.
 n street has re-
 tn the Naval Re-
 was spending the
 parents in this
 
 I'll isund erstan ding,
 i've been call
 Zee, accord
 He. coming
 1he office
 sErs.
 pact laws
 in Sep
 identja'
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
TRoy-wooDs ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Otis O. Butler gave a dinner last evening at her home No. 38 Camp street at which the engagement Of her sister Miss Katherine A. Woods William F. Troy was announced
 iss Woods is assists S6asc a.s,aiunu
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
an attack of the grip and ton-

Card of Thanks. l wish to thank all the kind neigh bors and friends who in any way as- sisted my family during my absence from the town.
 WILLIAM J. LACKEY.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
SCHOOL ENTERED.

The police received a report this morning that the Northend school was entered last night, All the rooms were ransacked and books and papers were scattered d apparently nothing of value ' s-
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

WHEN sCHTIDREN C1 And are feverish and don constfpated and have syn3 mothers will find quick trray's Sweet Powd CTS r-nrnS,r fn1,
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
WILL TNyETI LIBERTY STATUE.

Philadelphia. April 2,-Four-year- old Mona Martin, a granddaug ghter of Secretary McAdoo, will unven the big reproduction of the Statue of sLib- estArnn.l,a1lln kog of the third Lio- next Saturday.
 Mrs. Tabor Mar
 Secretary McAdoO
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

Daly council, K. of C., Hanna's hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
guED
 

tracts of land in both California and New York. He was quite well known in Kensington, having visited here on several occasions. and leaves several friends here. The body of the de- ceased will be brought 10 Rocky Hiil for burial, which will be private The services will be held Wednesday aft ernoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE--G eral store in Nebish,
. MINI. Good business. Only store
in village. ust sell on account of
draft call. r. A. Markus, Nebish,
= MINI. FL Il. NJ 6-52S$
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE-Heifer calf. Apply III
Miss. Ave. ,ss ss s.@5 1888
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-22
ALL YOUNG MEN OF
q YEARS TO REGISTER

Every young man who has reached
the age of 81 years since last June
5. or who will reach 81 before the
fifth of the coming June, must reg
lister under an order by the war de-
partment, on June 5.
This is the order received by, Sher-
if Johnson from the war depart
ment, Mr.. johnson being head OF the
draft board in Beltrami county.
To facilitate this work, and not
work a hardship nor inconvenience
upon anyone, Sheriff Johnson will
endeavor to locate registry places as
conveniently as possible, and will
send out notices to various localities
notifying them where they may reg
lister.
There will be registry places at
the court house, Bemidji. There will
also be registry places at Baudette,
Wilton, Blackduck, -Kelliher, Carp,
flag, Malcolm and other places yet
to be designated. In. those places,
either the township chairman or the
postmaster will be in charge OF the
registry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-22
HARD WORK is
BEING DONE IN
r. C.. DRIVE TO
4. RAISE QUOTA
Continued from page oneO

- X
for organization, Of Americas gen
crosby, and Of Americas will to win
the war. Ga; GA IN.
Congress authorizes 1t. IA
Y President Wilson heads it. III
The war department 5audits it's &C
counts 55; 5
Your army, your navy and your
allies enthusiastically endorse it.
Twenty-Five million Americans
have Joined it.. s.
Every cent of every, dollar received
for the Red Cross war fund goes for
war relief. u
The interest which accrues from
the banking of funds has made ac-
tually: available for war relief, one
dollar and two cents out of every
dollar contributed. ..1 i j. ;s5s
!. ...s ..ss Has Payment Plan.
People are not asked to contribute
the entire amount of their pledge at
once, but can make it in four diff
ferent payments. One-fourth is pay
able July 1, one-fourth August j /,
one-fourth September / and the bal
ance October T.. When the Red
Cross committee calls, sign the card
for the largest amount that can be
afforded. ,:.@ .-,% r '- '> ..5.. <
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-22
BARRAGE FIRE "NEAREST @
THING TO HE'LL ON EARTH

T A letter written to H. w. Alsop
by his son, Archie, dated April ~
and mailed from Tsomewhere in
France" the writer being. a member
of base hospital corps, says that in
the course of trip with the train
they stopped at a big American camp.
Then they proceeded to a point .on a
large hill, making the unit the near
est point to the battle lines, and the
sound Of heavy guns can be heard
plainly s. sssa.4s.. A 3 <ss .s.- {,
Barrage fire. is described as being
e"the nearest thing to hell on earth,''
and the writer says anyone who goes
through it deserves everything pos
sible one can give. He wishes to
he remembered to all his friends.