davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-03-28
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Flagstaff Visitor

Flagstaff Visitor
 V. F. Dunlap spent the first of the week in Flagstaff. At Flagstaff Deputy Sheriff Wade made a business trip to Flagstaff on Monday.
 At Duffy Bros.
 Miss Nora Buss is working at Duffy Bros. in their dry goods department.
 From South
 M. c. Smith returned last Friday from Phoenix, where he has been on business. Return from New Mexico
 MT. and Mrs. Ira T. Yarnell returned Tuesday, from Albu- querque, New Mexico. 1n from Ranch
 L. w. Cureton was in from his Red Lake ranch Tuesday. He reports that he is now using his big Case tractor. Here this Week
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Nor ley, of Chicago, are in Williams this week, en route to Califor- mia. For School Trustee
 I hereby announce that I am candidate for the office of School Trustee.
 H. L. BENHAM. From Flagstaff
 Mrs. Andrew Smith is here this week from Greenlaw Lum- Der Camp, where she has been this winter. She will return there in few days, accompan- jed by Miss Althea Simmons. Volunteers for Service
 Orville A. Hardy appeared before the draft board at Flag staff Monday morning and was accepted for service in the aux. Hilary remount organization stationed at Camp Travis, Tex as.
 Sick this Week
 MT. J. Alt, of the Sultana force, is sick this week. ( From Chino Valley
 MT. A. Lebsch came back to Williams Wednesday, after a trip to Chino Valley. In Town this Week
 MT. George Barney is in town this week.
Williams news., 1918-03-28
Trip to Ash Fork

MT. c. Button paid Ash Fork a brief visit Wednesday, while waiting for No. 10, to meet Mrs. Button and small daught- CT, who were returning to Will Hams from Yuma, after a visit there with Mrs. Buttons par- ents.
Williams news., 1918-03-28
AT THE SULTANA

FRIDAY MAR. 2oTH
 IMAGERY WILSON in "Wild Sumac"
 MACK SENNETT COMEDY "A Pullman Bride"
 A picture of the great Canadian Northwest. One that grips you from the very start. One of the finest we have ever had and another of those great Comedies they're all talk ing about. Goodbye blues
 Triangle Four Minute talk by De- Lore Nichols, of Flagstaff. SATURDAY MAR. BOTH SONIA MARKOVA in "The Painted Madonna" A New Star, Russian, came to this country on an am munition ship to escape the revolution at home. William Fox announces ner the greatest ma or years. In picture that is bound to please everyone. Fox pictures are better and better. Fox MAR. 31ST
 PAULINE FREDERICK in ''The Hungry Heart"
 by David Graham Phillips Action Humor Pathos = A deal of human nature and a climax that is as un- expected as it is trium- phant. One of the very fin est stars on the screen in by far her best picture. The greatest treat!
 Paramount
Williams news., 1918-03-28
Club Meeting

The General Meeting of the Woman's Club will be held at the Parish House Tuesday, April End, at 2 80 P. M.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
@an6elsabfpmmen nit @pa11ten ab
9eidlpiIen.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February %, 1918, as required by teh
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
arlington %. Sch. = Gin
0fonomil dies Mforn11re1t nit @pn=
nien, ru6 6em General Rer1bing
Mo11eiel, Mrmee6efen nnb a1r6eres
MateriaI ols @egenIeiitung fiir
8o11mtpome, Se1 nn6 orn6ere @are1
outs 6em Ser. Staaten in ienem 2art6e
befommen tpir6, tpa1r6e geitern, mie
6em Staats6epnrtement bon 8oti4af=
ter @illar6 am Mben6 mitgetbeilt
tpltr6e> in Ma6rt6 1tnter5eidret. 9ie
8e6ingltngen 6es Mbfommens fonn=
ten ge1tern obe1r6 nidt in @rfabr1tng
gebrodt tper6en, nnb es lit ni6t be-
fo1tnt, Oh Ole @edfelroten 5miiden
Sen bei6en 2dn6ern irgen6melden
@infl11B boben tper6en. Ser @rfo1g
ser @erbmn6l1tngen fir einen Mns=
torI6 bon @oren tpor cine tpillfom=
meme Mohridt fir 6te .bieiigen @e-
omten, 90 Sic @eIegenbeit 6es Ml1f=
fo11fs BON @oren in Gponien 611r6
General 8eribing 5diffstonnenqe=
bolt ipart 1tn6 es 6em General mog=
Ii6 modt, feline &eierbeborratbe bie1
1dneller ouf5nba11e1r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
Seine Mbfidt a1tf &erlet1tne ser Me,t
tralttdt ser S6,ueis.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, IN
February %, 1918, as required by teh
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Mm te NJ, 26. Sch. - uWas
Sic iiingiten Sntrig1ten gege11 0ie
Gdtpeia orgebt," iagte &eidsfon5ler
&ertling bier eingegange1en Depe-
16en 51folge in ieiner geitrtQen=
Meidstogsre6e, uio .eaf1are i6, 6ab
mir nie ooron ge6aht baben nno ME
6oran 6enfen 1perben, Sic ihmei5eri=
fhe Neutralitdt an5ltgreifen. Wir en1>
pfin6en sic groBte Mhtltna nnb0onf-
burfeit inbe5l1g at1f Ste Sd1pei3, pte
mt9 ir,be5ug a1f 6ollanb, Sfonoino-
bien nt6 Spnnien, bie trob Ser i11b-
1111gen Observation-Disclosures lire Ne1l-
tralitGt betpubrt baben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
Mnorbnm1g Ser bei5loien Montage
ais 1tngeietli6 beaeidmet.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February %, 1918, as required by teh
Act Of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
Soil FL II 0 H. 26. 6eb. - Die
Observation-Disclosures fir ben @oblen-
morgel tpa1rbe beute bon Senator
Geeb BON Wiliolri IN eirper uSeit>
ltelll,ng BON Gbotiade11," Sic er Dem
l1ntcrfonitee bes Senats fir Sabri-
fotion als @a1is fir einen 8eri9t
iiber ieine iiingite l1nteriu6una Ger
9ren>1n1uterialienlage unterbrcitete,
ru,tb hero11s Ser Recommendations
pertpaltl11rg 5rr 2ait gelegt. sos
I'M &oblengeidaft berri6enbe GbaoS"
lagt oie grfldrun5, ~muB elmer 5ta=
bilit1t Blnb mad)ca; ober mir tper6en
in rradyiter 3ntunft elmer aoylenmot
bonn gefdbrliditen @baraftcr geget1>
iiberl teben." Mns 6ie1em @r1,nbe,
lagte Senator &ee6, miibte cine TO-
fortige :9efanntmod1,ng bon Breiien
u11b &ontraften sic al5 Griab fir Die
gcgcnmdrtigen &ontrdlte, DE 10 gut
lric ale ONT 1. Mpril 5u Gnbe geben,
%gcitattet lner6en, erfol9cn. Gie @r=
flara1ng trat ferner fiir Die 8efannt=
gabe zines BEL tinrmten 3eitraumes
Elm, in 6em sic @e1bdtstpelt ii6
bouftdn6ig m1f 6ie ne1ten 4ontrafte
einri6ten fann." 9e1otor &ee6 err
fldrte> 6oB Sic fiir51i6 erloiiene
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Die Elm
|GhlieBen ser Sr16ultrien 01tlid bonn
Miiiiiippi %onor61tete, bon Der grenr1=
Notwithstanding, uobne geieb<
lide grmddtig1tng o6er Mutoritdt"
erlo11en tporben lei, unm ii6 1elb1t
al1s 6e1n ielbltgeidaffenen Dile1nma
beru1ts3ntpin6en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
@iscpmiins @p1tperne1tr erleibet Nte
berlaae.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February %, 1918, as required by teh
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Mo6i1on, @is., %. Sch. =
Ser &arnpf bes @oltberrenrS Ybilipf
in Ser @isconl finer 2egislotur Tint Die
&erleibung Ser Wodt, eine11 Madt
fo1ger fir ben ber1torbenen 81n6eS=
ierutor Sniting 5u ernennert, erreib:
tie geiter11 eire &riiis nn6 en6ete 10:
5ulagen nit elmer bo1itdn6igen Mie:
6erloge 6es @oltbernerrs, als eine
&ei oI11tiort Ole i'm sic Wa6t Ger gr:
ner1utng geben iol1te, int @erat mi:
81 gegen 9ret Stimmen abgelebr,
tpur6e. M1tr 8l1rfe> &otbe nr6 @nn.
ningbom nnteritiibten iie. nngefaba
51 Ser gleiden Belt mur6e 6te &eio:
Iltton 6es Miiemblpmannes SHo, 6i'
6en @ol1berne11r mffor6ert> eint
Son6ertpobI fir 6en 3peiten Mpri
ol1s5uldreiben, in sic Mliemblp ge
1nn6t urr6 nit so gegen 10 Stim
men onge1tor1111ert. sic tpur6e iofor
6em @enat iibertpieien> Ser lie nit Il
gegen 13 Stimme1t bertparf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
tel fir oe11ti6e Bropagan6a in ben

tel fir 6e11tide Yropagarr6a in ben
Ser. Staaten gefdil6ert. ObIinger
mar Ger erfte 3ellge, Der in ben Ser
boren 5u Der 8iG 6es Senators &ing
bon l1tab, ben @bartel bes 8un6es
3a1 mi6errufen gebort ua1r6e. Sn6em
er erflarte> bob iein 8eugnib ii6 gum
groben Sbeile o11f Die aus Der ben
M~itelieoern 3ugeimt6ten 2iteratur
ltilbe, iagte Oblinger, bob 6as 8ir=
fen bes gerbnr11es in 6en Ser. Staa-
TEN oem Bropagan6aipitem glei6e,
nit bem 3eutidlan6 Seiterei6 inter
feline &errfdafteh gebradt babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
1tnter idnperer Mnflage.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February %, 1918, as required by ten
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Camp 2etpis, 9acoma> 8aib., %.
Geb. - 8ier Sol6aten Der MationnL
arnee mer6en inn Beiigen 8odtbaa1s
gefangen eebalten Big aug Waibing-
ton Nlnueiiung 81 ibrer Snternier-
a1ng als fein6lid)e Qnsldn6er ein-
trifft. Mngeblid batten fie iid ber-
idtporenL Del 6em eriten &f in
europa lire Offi5iere 5u eridieBen
auh tpolten file ale merifanii6en
Sffi5iere in ibrer Organization 6en
0el1tiden a11sliefern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
a1tf @odberratb gegen @rof'
fiirit Mifola1ts.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February %, 1918, as required by teh
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
8iirid, 26. 6eb. - Ma1 elmer
ruiiii6en Depel6e, 6ie in DEM berte
bier eingetroffenen Sageblah bon
8reslmt Der0ffentli6t miro tpir6
@roBfiirit Nifola1s, Der Snfel bon
Nifolm1s &omano1p nn6 ebemaliger
Sberbefeblsbaber Der rulii11en Str
meen, 1pegen @o6berratbs Dor Elm
&epolutionsgeridt geiteM per6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
Ser Tlie9eriiberfaQ a1tf Srier.


True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February %, 1918, as required by teh
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Mm It er6om, %. Sch. - Gin
l1eberfam 6ur6 @ntente= Slieger orf
Erier in &beinpre1tBen miro in elmer
Depe1de bon BORT an Sic u&olner
3eihtng" beri6et. 9una6 tm1r6en
8omben o11f beri6ie6ere Sbetle Ser
@to6t abgetporfen nn6 @igentbam
bei616igt. Sc tp1tr6en feline militd=
rii6en @eb6at6e g%etroffen. Srier bot
rngefGbr $4,000 @intpobner nnb
liegt om ser Moie1, 11ngefabr '35
Meilen bon Ser fran50iiiden @rer5e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
beimgekebrt nab
funf1ebn I1lonaten,
seejaser @ulf fat &ren5fabrt 1T al
len Meeren binter itd). 400 &C.
fangene 1tnb biel wertbbol1e 8e1tte
at 8Dr6.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February %, 1918, az required by teh
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Berlin, iiber 9o1r0on 81. Seb.
: efmtli6 1pltroe beute o1ugefiin6igt:
Ser @ilfsfreu5er u8olf" lit nod
fiinf5ebn Monaten int atlantiiden,
imoii6e11 un0 pa5ifii6en S5ean beim=
gefebrt.
Ser &ai1er fat Sen &ommor16e11r
telegrapbif6 miqtommen gebeiBen
nno ibm SEN @ol1r Sc Merite> Sen
Offi5ieren 1t116 Manni6aften cine Mn=
3abl eiierner &re113e berlieben.
n0ie ~@olf" itan6 nnter &om=
man6o 6es 6regattenfapitGns @erger
nno fiigte ser fein6li6en S9ifffubrt
our9 6ie 3erft0r1ng bon @diffs=
raum un6 2aoungen ben gr0Bten
@dooen GIT. @ie brod)te iiber bier
bun6ert Monn Ser @eiobungen Ser
berlenften Sdiffe beri6ieoener &C.,
tionolitdt beim, Defenders btele far
bige 1tnb meiBe britii6e Sol6oten,
neben mebreren @e1diiben, ste a11i
armierten 9umpfern erbentet muir
Sen, l1rp6 groBen Mengen mertbbouer
Mobmoterialien, mie @u11ti6l1f,
&rpfer, Meiiing, 3inf> @ofoubob=
men etc. int @ertbe bon bielen Mil=
lionen Marf.
Ser engliide &re115er uS11riteua"
tpur6e a1s @ilfsfre1t5er 5%tpeiter &lo11e
mtsgeriiitet un6 ~SSltis" getoa1ft. gr
orbeitete erfolgrei6 unter Tiibrung
0es Ell ten Sffi5iers ser u@olt "
&opitonle1ttt1ont @ror6is, int @oli
BON Mbe11, Bis Ell o1f brttii9e Streit=
frafte 1tieB. ST. >pur6e BON feiner
eigenen, 81 Man1 itarfen @eiatnne
perienft, sic iih gefangen in britt
1ber @an6 befin0et."
9ie &ren5fobrt 6es @oIf 6ie nn=
ter Sen ldmierigiten l1mltGn6en obne
@oiis nn6 obne 8e%rbin6ung nit SET
@eimoh o11sgefibrt tprr6e, lit eine
ein3ig 6%a1teben6e Sbot.
Ser &re15er @olf lief 6en otter:
rei9i16en Soften 8oln an. Sos
|@6iff beriudte mie6erboH na6 6e1
Nor6iee 5nriid5nfebren, ml1r6e abe1
itets 6rtrG 6ie @a6iomfett ser britt,
ihen @diffe 6aran berbin6ert.
9ret amertfantide S6iffe berienft.
giner 8~efa1u1tmadung Ser britt
iden M6miralitdt 5ufolge 1patr6en Dor
6em @i1fsfreu5er @olf 6rei onoeri:
foniide @hiffe berienft, Der Dmpf
@olfiidJfdrger @eluga, SOB Eonm1e1
Der Ser Gacific Sfeam @buling 60
in Can Trancisco geb0rte> Ser bier
moltige Shoner 8inslom> 566 Som
men, Ser bon San 6runcisco fam
un6 Ser bierma1tige S6oner encore
651 Son1nen, 6ei1en &eimbafen Sm
Srancisco tpar.
Die ort6eren S9iffe, sic ertpdbn:
tpnr6er1, tparer ollie britif6. nit Mns.
nubm1e 6eS &itat16t Warn, einez
iapani1den Sdiffes bon 1855 Son
rpe1t, 11nb 1es S6ob Men6i, zines ipa
ni1hen Snbr5engeS bon 1913 Son
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
.. 9. =Matipma1b1tnb ipQ ein 9ef=
ma1td fir bentide Eropaganba
fefn.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February 28, 1918, as required by teh
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
@aibington H., 26. Seb.-Der
Observation-Disclosures Motionalb1n6
tpnr6e ant 9omnaben6 Dor benz
Observation-Disclosures 6es Se1atS bon
@ul topus Sblinger, ei1rem Suri1ten
aus Soleoo, ohio, a1s ein Dedmon=
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
WELCOMES CHINA'S AID
Japan said to Concur in Arrangement of MongolianS to Send Force Against German Invaders.

London, March 7.--Japan, accord ing to a dispatch from Tien-Tsin to the Daily Mail, is reported to have intimated that she would welcome Chinese cooperation in the event that extrrne measures were necessary in Siberia. thus willingly to demonstrate here usefulness.
 The Chinese government, is said to have obtained proof that the Germans have made definite offers of assist ance to Russian revolutionary leaders if hey would cause trouble. The documents are reported to mention Germany's intention to use released German was prisoners in Siberia against China's northern frontiers.
 China hopes to secure Japanese and American financial assistance to meet expenses of the northern expedition army forces.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
WAR SPEAKERS AT
 CONFERENCE HERE
Continued From First pasc)

Aid society, will follow MT. Williams on the speakers program.
 The family and community dcpart- ment of the conference will have charge of the Monday evening meet ing, for which two noted speakers have been secured. Mrs John N Glenn, chairman of the national con- ference two years ago and an author lty on family and community work, will be one of the speakers Mrs Glenn is chairman of the home serv- ice department of tho New York chapter of the American Red Cross. Miss Margaret F. Byington, assistant secretary of the American Asso cia- uon for Organizing Charity, will be inc second speaker. Both women are reputed to be clever takers and thor oughly conversant with their subjects.
 Five informal round table discus Slons will be held Monday morning fol- lowed by election of conference off COTS. In the afternoon the conference will come to an end with a meeting of the department on delinquecy
 New Britain mem bers of the con- ference are planning to invite the wis itin2 delegates to a social at the Shut tie Meadow Country club in the even ing.
 Invitations have been sent to the New York East Conference, which will be in session here at the same time It is believed the delegates to the Methodist convention will enjoy at tending some of the sessions of the Charities and Corrections conference.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
MESSAGES BY PR0JECTILE
Germans Employ New Method for Sending Dispatches to Rcar-Can Isc Hurled 1900 Yards.

Paris, January 16 (Corresp of the Associated Press) .--Transmis- sion of urgent orders to troops in tho first line and the sending of interest ing information to the rear by pro- iectile is one of the new develop 1nents of trench warfare, according to the monthly review, La Science Et La Vie.
 One of the instrun nents em plOycd for this purpose by the Germans was captured in a recent successful at tack made by the French at Moron viWiers. It consists of tin cylinder about fifteen inches long and an inch and quarter in diameter at tho mouth of which is placed a box con- taining the message.
 The cylinder and m essage box arc placed in q grenade throwcr, which launches ii in much the same way as aerial torpedoeS and grenadcS arc fired from a trench mortar.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
. AUTO MEN TN COURT.
hhree Owners Appear for Infraction
 N of Ordinances.

Three motor car owners were be- lore Judge John II. Kirkham in po- lice court this morning to answer for (ninor infractionS of the automobile law. John Hart, proprietor of the |<ilby House in kensington, was fined ES and costs for permitting his car To stand for an hour and a half in he restricted district of Main street. lficar Lamphere made the arrest Hart pleaded guilty but said he was |oing some shopping and time went |aster than he realized.
 Frederick Purinton was arrested by }fffcer McCue for driving his car last right without lights. He explained
 hat his battery had run down and n order to start the car he had to
 urn off the lights to get the full benefit of the weak battery. He then Iorgot to turn on the lights again.
 judgment was suspended.
 Peter monds of Fairview street was
 Iso given a suspended sentence for |perating his car without his operat-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

csting one from beginning to end and a large and appreciative audience WIS on hand to hear the speaker. He compared the way in which the war was brought about in this country with the way it was thrust on the people. In this country, the speaker said, the representatives, after having sufficient time to speak, expressed the will of tho people in their desire for a state of war with Germany. In Germany, however, the military deS- pots got together and without con- sultinG the people, began their war. Spea king of the occupation by the Germans of Belgium. he quoted the words Of the German chancellor, "War at this time is a necessity, and necessity knows no law
 'It will cost a lot Of monev," said Attorney McDonough, Ito win this wal, but it will cost q whole lot moro to lose it. He depicted an attack by the German forces at Long Island or New York. and told the people that they would, in this event, do one thing, pick up their belongings and make for the other side of the Ale ghanies.
 A program was carried out before the address consisting of: Recitation, "Old GlorN.' Lillian KopIoWitZ Mary Chocn. Sylvia Adler: recitation, An American Citizen" HNman Judin: recitation, "Gour Flag and My Flag" Dorothy Witkin selection from tho presidents address, Hyman Nair; exercise of flags and standards, Grades ? A. and 6 B. At the close of the exercises the audience sang "AmoriCa".
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
HUN TRADE RING
 IN U. s. AT END
Continued from First Page

taken away from the German own CTS"
 negligible CompareS to German inter- ests here, MT. Palmer said.
 She now is doing with us exactly what We are doing with her." she added.
 It is his intention to use the pro- ceeds of enemy property to buy gov ernment bonds.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
CITY ITEMS

It is not too late to find a bargain 1 at Damon's Clearance Salc.-adNt-
 The Kavanaugh Shop, 40-46 Pratt St, Hartford, is endorsing the Jersey suits this season. You can find good styles. materials and colors at this popular Shop.-adVt
 Isaac Hills has been named as the republican town committeeman from inc sixth ward, while dWard Stcbbin9 has been named in the fourth ward and John Tomasewski in the fifth ward.
 The Stercopticon lecture on the Life of Christ which Rev J. E. <lingherg was going to give to his Young Pco- ple's class tonight in his church on Elm street will be held in the South church chapel instead. The lecture commences at o'clock.
 $50, s4 and s hats S2.75, tomor- row at Wilson 's.--advt.
 The senior class of the High school will elect class night speakers next week according to the following schedule: Monday, class will; Tuesday. historian: Wednesday, prophet; Thurs day, prophecies; Friday, orator.
 Thomas Toscano, assistant super
 
 club, notified the police this morning that the club house on East Main street was entered last night. En- trance was effected through a window and it was evidently the work of boys as after entering the place they went to bed in one of the nursury beds
 John P Mcguire has resigned from mem bership on the Municipal Farm committee.
 s275 buys s5 hat at Wilson's to- morrow.-adVt.
 Detective Sergeant A. C. Malone at tended the funeral of his niece in Col linsvilIe today.
 Miss Clara Tomassoni. stenographcr in the office of the Ordnance depart ment in tho National Bank building. has been appointed an agent for the "Smileage Books" in this city. She reports excellent slccesS 10 date with the work.
 Miss Madeline Caufield is indis- posed at her home on Garden street,
 Chairman William r. Mangan of the democratic town committee an nOuncod today that a meeting Of the committee will be held in his office in the National Bank building next Tuesday evening to formulate plans for the ward caucuses and the cMy convention
 Twins, boy and q girl. were born this morning at thc New Britain Gen Cral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Chute of 152 Sexton street.
 Many persons are filing applications with the gardens committee of the Chamber of Commerce for plots next season. The committee wishes to announce that the $2 fee will not be required until the plot has been se- cured by the app &cant Miss Flora Humphrey arrived home yesterday from Camp Devens, where she has been in charge of a com munity house. A son was born last Monday to Mr. and Mrs Raymond Cook of Wilson street. First Lieutenant Cedric Powers of New Britain who was commissioned after a course of training at Platt&- burg has been transferred to the school of arms at Fort Sill, Okla.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

ors license. He explained that in changing his clothes he had neglected to change the contents of the pockets. His GrreSt came about in a peculiar way. A Hartford auto agent dealing in Veley cars, thinking that Lmonds had been too careless in stopping suddenly at the head of a column of cars, asked for his license and then notified Officer Lyon of the fact that EmondS had none.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
CITY GUARD APPOINTMENTS.

At the drill which was held last night by the members of the City Guard Captain Fred Racklffe made the following announcements are re- gards appointments: Assistant range master, Corporal Mcclure; supply sergeant. Charles Spring; corporals, Lucas Lcavitt and Lamont: lance corporals, Bull, Halloran. McNulty. Larson, Pope and Wakefield.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
E. W. CHRIST WON'T RUN.
Mentioned as Possible Candidate, Says
 "Nothin@ Doing"

A persistent effort has been made in some quarters to induce F.. w. Christ, former mayor pro tenn. and present city fuel administrator, to be- come a candidate for tho republican mayOralty nomination.
 Asked this afternoon if he would be a candidate, MT. Christ said:
 'T can't sec how I could possibly do it. I don't think there's any chance that I will be a candidate. NO.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
G. O. F. SUPPORT FOR WILSON.

Chicago, March S.--Win 1T. Hayes, chairman of the national committee entered Chicago with assurances of republican support for the admins tration. '"Thcre Is no discord,' he said. "The great issues is to win the war now, to attain a peace based On victory and not by compromise bargaining. Whatever the admins tration at Washington does, the re- publican party will support it."
 Spauding Warner of the U. $. Naval Reserve is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. II. Warner of Lincoln street
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
SNEDES AETER. QUIGLEY

An important meeting of the SWed- ish-AmcriCan Republican club has been called for tonight when, it is said, local politics will come up for discus sion. It is said in some quarters that a great many of the Swedish voters arc planning to cut Quigloy and throw their votes to Jester at the primaries.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

LiercantiIe bureaia or the Cham Der of Commerce elected at q recent meet ing were announced today as fol- lows: w. w. Leland, F. J. Porter. w. H. Crowell, J, NJ. Halloran, IT. l.. Mills Fl. C. Wilson, J. M. HaIlinan. G. K. Spring, c. H. Dyson, D. Me Milan, A. P. Abbe, $. M Davidson. G. k. Macauley, A. A. Mills and c A. Hall. The directors will meet at SIS o'clock next Monday evening to elect officers and transact other inl- portant matters.