davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
CITY ITEMS
Have your bundles ready-Adyt


 John M. BachuIus has been induct- ed by the second district exemption board into the students training corps at Middlebury college.
 The store with a reputation to keep - BesSe-Leland's only good clothing
 See our large assortment of trimmed hats. M. Sefbert.--Advt.
 The weekly payroll of the water de- partment is $660.13.
 New Shirts-Wilson's- 's-Advt.
 By the terms o1 the will Of the late Sophia Helm, her entire estate is left to her husband, Gustave Helm. and he is named as executor without bonds. The will was drawn September g., 1899, by Judge c. w. Andrew.
 The Red Cross is coming to your house tomorroW.-Advt Always more quality for less money at Besse-L Leland d's.-advt. The regular monthly meeting of the ! Official Board of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church will be held at the church this evening at o'clock.
 Our duty to the public is to bar out all unworthy clothing Besse- Leland AO.-aQVt. The choir of the Swedish J11therao church will meet this evenino for? a rehearsal for the song service to be held at the church Sunday evening" Harold Sjoiander, organist at the church, has prepared the program which will probably be his last song service at the church for some time as he Is to leave with the next draft contingent.
 The Belgians need the old clothes more than you do-Give 'em to us to- 1 mOrrow.-Advt.
 William Walsh of the Mohican Mar l1et is seriously ill at the New Britain general hospital.
 Buy Liberty Bonds at any bank but be careful where you buy your cloth ing. Besse-Leland Co.-advt Thomas RousI1ie of the Merchant 1 city. He has just returned from d trip overseas, and expects to sail next l week for overseas again.
 Mrs, o. G. Hodge of 100 Columbia street, who recently underwent an op- eration at Wilson's sanitarium in 1 Hartford, is rapidly recovering and re- l turned to her home today. Ensign George Brady is spending a | few days at the home of his mother. Mrs. T. H. Brady, on Washington street.
 Mrs. IT. E. Rhodes of the John A. l Andrews Co.,, is confined to home by 1 illness.
 Our duty to the public is to bar out all unworthy clothing. Besse- 1 Leland C0.-adVt.
 A meeting of the grocers was held this afternoon at the Chamber of l Commerce rooms and plans for the { groGers organization were perfected.
 Buy Liberty Bonds at any bank but be careful whore you buy your cloth , ing. Besse-Leland Co.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
CHINA NEEDS HELP
Miss LittcI Appeals for Money, Ma teria! and Nurses to Alleviate Suf- fcring in the Far East.

A large audience of members of St. Marks Woman's Auxiliary met last night in the parish hall to hear Miss Helen A. Littel speak on Medical Missions in China, and the General Hospital at Wauchung." The talk given by Miss Littel was very good and was illustrated by clear stereopti- con views of China and the hospital.
 The theme of Miss Littel's speech was the deploable conditions in China and the need of help from America to prevent these conditions from claiming the lives of the Chinese. There are 450,000,0O0 people in China and their condition is deplCrable. She appealed to the sympathies of every one to send money, materials and nurses, particularly the nurses, to all leviatc the sufferings of the ignorant Chinese.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

There are already a number of American nurses in the Chinese hos pitals an they are doing great work and are introducing new methods throughout the empire. As an example of the filth in which they live, the speaker told of how the water used for drinking and cooking at the present time is the same water for merIy used for washing fish and clothes.
 Following the talk lunch was served by the women of the auxiliary ill the parish house.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
ACORNS CHALLENGE

The Acorn football team of M den, one of the fastest aggregation! the state, issue a challenge / to
 ROsedaIes, the Royal A. C. or
 Spartans of New Britain. The Acc played several games in this city year and came away victors ev time. Any of these teams can arra1 Q game by 'phoning at 4:30 to l. Meriden, or by mail to Edward Fie ing. 28 South View street, Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.
Dr.. Raymond Lewis. Former Local Man Takes Miss C"agtn As Bride.

Dr. Raymond w. Lewis U. S. N., formerly of this city but now of Nor folk, Va, and Miss Alice Gregory Cragin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ed win B. Cragin of 10 West Ffftieth street, New York, were married yes terday at the chapel of the Central Presbyterian church. Dr. Lewis is the son of A. N. Lewis formerly of this city, and is at present assistant
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
TRANSFERRED TO COHoEs.

John C. Cauaghan of Colum bia street, for the past seven years asso- Ciated with the local office of the John Hancock Insurance company as assist ant superintendent, has been promot- ed to the office of superintendent of the Troy agency aat Cohoes, N. Y. MT. Callahan will leave this city next week and will begin his new duties in Co., hoes on October 14.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
Berlin Briefs.

Somebody said Personal Iiberty''? There is no such thing as liberty to do wrong. When community rights como in, all personal rights have to give over. You pay for your gun and your shells but you cannot hunt without you get leave to do so. You may pay your part for good roads, but if you violate the traffic rules, you are liable for damage. The drunllard may pay for his drink, but he is locked up for being drunk in public. Personal liberty stops, the minute man is a menace to others and booze makes that sort of men, and always will until it is stopped Think 1t over and stop making them in BeTlin.--adNt.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
nA' IAN DRY OF ~ "

lision occurred said that the Hudson would surely have reached the cellar had all four wheels remained intact, but, as he expressed it: What can you expect from bus with only three legs?"
 The Buick also lost a wheel, but strange to relate, it did not attempt any such highway gymnastics as it's rival. It remained plumb still, as though scorning to enter the lists again with the Hudson. One got the impression that the Buick was satis- fled that it had proven it's superiority over the Hudson but this question was debated hotly by the spectators who gathered around quickly< and whose sentiments seemed to be equally di- Vided as to the respective merits of the two cars. Today the discussion was still on, but the question will probably be never settled to the satis- faction of all
 This morning a "Wrecker" arrived from Meriden garage and took the Buick in tow The Hudson was hang ing over the top of the cellar, as though undecided whether to dive in and finish the job of destruction or to hang on grimly until relief ap- peared in sight. At presstime the car was still there.
 The occupants of both automobiles received a bad shaking up, but suf- fered no further damages. It looked for a while as though there would be another collision, this time between the respective parties, but neutral parliamentarians from among the by islanders stepped in, rendered their good offices and succeeded in ar ranging temporary armistice. Af- ter a heated argument, the drivers shook hands and went off arm in arm possibly in search of some fabrication, as the air was quite chilly. They did not give their names, but it is thought they were from Meriden or New Ha- ven. One party took the south bound train from Berlin at Il o'clock Berlin Briefs.
 Miss Elizabeth Brown is i'll at her home.
 The condition of Mrs. Brennan was slightly improved today. Freight Agent Richard Brown, who has been ailing this week, is some what better today.
 Miss Lillian Trehy is confined to her home by sickness. Miss Trehy is employed at the local freight office
 The Forcatars held a meeting at their hall in Kensmgton last night. The Republicans will hold their { convention tonight.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

surgeon on an American transp, He was graduated from Yale in 1 and later from the College of Ph. clans and Surgeons.
 The wedding was hastened ow to the critical illness of the brio father.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS

the of to 
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New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
Approximately $2,6OO Subscribed
 Up to Noon Today
MONEY IS ROLLING IN
Another Auto Collision At Upson's CoIner-One Car Hurled Several Feet But Occupants Escape Injury Other Notes.

Subscriptions continue to pour into Liberty Loan headquarters at a mer- ry pace. Since yesterday afternoon about $2,500 worth of Fighting Fourth" bonds had been sold up to noon today, making the total thus far reported $3O,0OO. Residents of this district are warned by the com- mittee not to be too optimistic over the prospects of success, as such a spirit might tend to lessen the num- Der of pledges needed to put the town over the tCp. It looks now as though the quota would be oversub- scribed, but members of the commit tee are determined not to relax their efforts for one moment Heretofore Berlin has not been content with just pledging the exact amount assigned to the district, but has always done more than it's share and every loyal resident wants to see the same fine showing made this time. Acording- ly, word has been sent out to all so- licitors to ''go at it. more determined than ever and if each one does his part, success is assured.
 Another Auto Collision.
 One more automobile accident has been added to the rapidly growing list of sZnash-ups at or near Upson's cor ner, which folks hereabouts think ought to be re-christened Dead Mans Curve". Within the past few weeks there have been five or six col lisions in this vicinity and last night there was another, more spectacular than it's predecessors, out fortunately resulting in no casualties. About 9 o'clock 9, Buick touring car, headed for New Britain, rounded the corner 9t 9 fairly good pace, when suddenly 3 Hudson car, dr1VCn in the direction of Neriden, crashed into it. The wheels Of the two cars became inter locked, but the impact of the cOlli- sion tore them apart again and hurled the Hudson over the edge of the turnpike and toward the open cellar of what was once Labineck' s feed store. The car stopped just on the brink of the excavation, with it's nose pointing toward the bottom of the cellar.
 For 8 moment it seemed as though must fall in. but the Hudson gave l final lurch and settled back just near the edge of the foundations. Had the car plunged into the cellar, t would have meant q sheer drop of six feet and the occupants could hard ly have escaped serious injuries. The manner in which it ploughed it's way toward the cellar gave spectators an Idea of what American tanks can do when they amble over German de- lenses. One wheel was ripped off the car, which makes the performance all the more remarkable A local wit who happened to be around when the col
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
Vote on License Monday.
40 Cases of Influenza.

There are now about 40 cases of in fuenza in PlainNille, according to 8 statement made this morning by pr. J. N Bull, the health officer. AL though several of them are serious, the patients are doing very well.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
E. D. CLARKE.

NOTICIG-Now is the time to order wood before cold weather sets in. Mixed wood, mostly white birch, sawed at regular stove lengths de- Hvcred in not less than %5.0O lots Ostmans place. Pennington ave-, PlainvilIe, Tel. 35-5. Your order will have prompt attention.
 1O-2-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
To the Public.

Having taken over the manage ment of the trucking business for mor!y conducted by w. C. Hart, I am prepared 10 handle pianos and household furniture in an expert manner. Estimates eiven by job or hour, also general truckin& at a living wage. Orders left With 1lr. Hart will receive prompt attention. All work strictly cash.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

CONNECTION OCTOBER LINEN SALE FOR HOUSEWIVES, WE WISH TO CALL ATTENTION IMMENSE LINE OF BEAU FTIAT LUNCH CLOTHS, BANQUET CLOTHS, DOYEIES, AND TRAY COVERS. N BEAU1TEFJII
 A REMARKABLE OWING REAL ITALIAN PIECES, SUCH AS CHAIR BACKS OF ALI SIZES, SCARES. ALSO MADEIRA EMBROIDERED TOWELS, ALL SIZES IN THE PRICED EACH. YOU EXQUISITE BEAUTY DECORATIVE WORDS DESCRIPTION. DEPARTMENT
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
Sneech on Liquor Question.

There will be a band concert on the square at 7:30 on Saturday evening given by the Philharmonic band Of New Britain. There will oe an ad- dress by John W. Wetzel of Hartford on the liquor question. MT. WetZel is an orator of great ability. The band will rlay for some time before and after the address.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
Renuh3jcau Senatorial Election

The republican electors will meet this evening at o'clock in the Grange hall for the purpose of electing dele oatne to the convention to nominate a state senator.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
[D)1Am7ntuAl l7TtlLlmAnRmrV@ l l0\lD(1 lHartfords Shopping Center NH N|SM
 lO)uN(OUU uu(DuW120)uNgYI

 WANTED ARTICLES
  MADEIRA AND FTT1ET DECORATIVE LINENS FIX QUISITE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
Save Fruit Pits and
 Nut Shells!

The Hartford Chapter of the Red Cross is expected to secure Forty Thousand Pounds.
 Deposit in Barrel, Main Street Entrance of the Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
IF IT IS rRIckERY.

If Germany and Austria are net sincere in their desire for a peace under conditions that befit a defeated alliance at arms, condition wil arise to prove to the people of the allied forces the urgency that has been necessary never to relax until victory has come in complete form.
 It Is not definately known that the peace negotiations are insincere
 Neither is it true the central pow CTS may be trusted in anything
 "A note of warning has been sound ed tns. if Austria is given peace even equal to unconditional surren- der but preserved from the use ol that country for military purposes by the allies Germany will have won q Aagnab victory in the shortening o qer Ines to Ii point where she nigu hold on for years in defensive hat tie.
 The central powers Nln not eve deceive the leaders Of the allied forces. No deception whatever will serve. And therefore you need not anticipate that the terms of the arm istice being now arranged will he of much benefit to the enemy These terms will be made for another par pose.
 If Germany is engaged in a tricl, cry of diplomacy, as she has always engaged in a trickery in war, she VIII suffer untold consequences of he acts.
 If the peace marouyering k really intended, out of tha sincere effort something will come of peace. but our efforts will not be relaxed nor will the Americans ever cease send ing men and necessaries Of war across the water until Germany has been brought Go her knees
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

chain of highway that it to make this connection Scott county had some ups and downs in the matter Or ar- rangement for the improvement ot that part of this highway but the last news Is the best, and the i'm proyement is 10 be begun immediate ly Money has been raised by suo- scripton this has been augmented by the state and federal government, as some of the road is in govern ment reserve, aud now the announce ment Is authorized that by carly spring Scott country will have her road in good shape
 Until travel actually begins to pour in over this road the people will not be able to appreciate the advantage it brings to our resort The people of the rich oil districts of Oklahoma want this highway so they can get to Hot Springs The people of the rich belts of Kansas also want this high way. It is not a general highway If has two direct terminals, and Hot Springs is one of them There is big stuff ahead for Hot Springs as a re- sort when this and the Bankhead have come to connection here, and everything points to an early culml- nation Of that hope
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
American invented Electric ran.

Michael Faraday devised the elec- tro-magnetic rotation apparatus in the year 1892. Barlow in 1923 produced the rotation of star wheel placed In the field of q strong magnet
 These devices were very crude and simple, however. and developed in. initeSimal power Undoubtedly the first electric motor employing mag nets wound with many turns of wire, and also comprising Il motor which utl- ized both permanent steel magnets and electro-magnets. was that perfected by Prof. Joseph Henry of Princeton uni verSity, in the year 1881. Henry pro iaeed reciprocatlng motion as well as the rotary motion by electromagnetic means.
 Henry's motor. according to Flee trical EXperimentcr was the fore runner of the present day electric mo. tor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
Philippines Grow Best Hemp.

Hemp may grow all over the world but the famous Philippine fields are the ones we know best as yet. They have real monopoly on the crop, as their soil seems to be especially adapt cd for it. The ahaca, as they call it looks very much like the banana tree They belong to the same family. but the fruit of the hemp tree is not edible and the fiber of the banana is not strong enough to use.
 The very best quality of hemp growr in the Philippines comes from tho fields about Mount Mayon in Luzon The dust and ashes of this majestic volcano have formed the most perfect soil for its culture. a soil that k found nowhere else in the world.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
POLITICS NOT ADJOURNED.

When announcement was made some time ago that politics had beer adjourned for the period or the war the American mothers and fathers and sisters and brothers and wives who had given their loved ones tC the war purposes, hoped and believe, that the promise would be Kept.
 Instead we have now an outbursi of national politics that is not jusu- fled under the conditions.
 rhe "soul of America" is some thing more than 8 democratic or a republican administration. Politicians whose high place depends upon ma Jorities at home seem to have over estimated their individual import
 The scat of our government now at critical period. and when peace negotiations are at high tension, Is seething with political demands. Ye' these politicians deceive nobody We Americans understand our form oi government fairly well, and we know that it doesn't make snch terrible difference whether Tom Smith of Bil Jones is the representative in con gross. for either of them will support the country in war unless they hap pen 10 have particularly opposite views. and if they do have, then tho American people will be depended or not to return that individual to con gross.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

By virtue of the authority in me vested by the constitution and laws o the State of Arkansas. l hereby pro claim and make known that an elect lon will he held in the county of Gar land in said state on Tuesday, No yember 5, 1918, for the purpose oi clectine
 One governor
 One secretary of state. one state auditor One state treasurer. One attorney general One sate superintendent of puhli instruction
 One commissioner of ines, manuiaet- 'ures and agriculture One commissioner of state lands. One railroad commissioner. One associate justice of the ST .preme court
 One congressman Sixth district One circuit judge, eighteenth judic ial district
 One prosecuting attorney eighteenth Judicial district
 Two representatives to tho state Legislature
 One circuit clerk One sheriff
 One county and probate judge One county clerk One county collector One county superintendent One county treasurer One county surveyor One county assessor One county coroner For road tay
 Agaiuat road tax One constable for each toWnsnp. Justices of the peace for each town ship.
 Amendment No l3. Amendment No. l4 Amendment No. ] j One read Oyerseer for each toWnshlr Said election will he held by tne judges in the several townships in the usual voting precincts, Who will make returns of the same to the board oi election commissioners ot Garland county. Arkansas. as required by law Given under my hand this the Zlst day Of October 1918
 BRAD 0. SMITH,
 Sheriff. Garland County Ark
 l0-22-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
THAT'S GOOD NEWS.

scott county, lying directly be- tAesn tho north Montgomery county line. and Sebastian county, and thranrh which the Albert Pike high way which 1t to join Hot Springs and olorsdo Springs had until just recently been q hopeless link in the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

The Huns are nervously shellne the Yank positions, the reports say and they can well be expected to be nervous about Nobody shells Nanb without anticipating a comeback
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

1lut inst the reason why proh and sn agricultural bin should be hooked up together has not been explained The asriculturalst in many of olr remote sections might resent the in situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

However lhere is general easing up Of the fla conditions in our sec iion and operation ia proving up 100 per cent efficient.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

A Texas preme court doc'slcn isn't much more thaa scrap 1i paper when the lower courts set through with it
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

Major reland reports that the health of the boys over there is ID to the standard, and that the open air of the trenches is building the youngsters into broad shouldered men
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

Dr. W. IT. dickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds Of skin diseases, by a method that is simply wonderful Also diseases ot the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs. Ark Citizens National Bank Building s-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

In the meanwhile the nuttine per iod is here and the country is free of the flu.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

And tomorrow marks the ending o an October that has many crimes tC answer in history.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

Count Minotto seems 10 have beer another of those conspirators Wht happened to have a conscience
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

Tho ra'hf2ders will , back alon. that road i. aboGt ten days 10 mako 'thsir final answer ans reECrt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

And the Italians broke out in a new place with something else be sides the measles
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

WANTED-ROUTE BOYS AT THE SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

It makes all thediflerence in the world whether it is to be just peace or just peace.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

WlLLOUGHBY HOUSE-Good Boar
 and Room. Rates s7.oo per week. O. car line. 635 ouaehita Ave. Phone 2t45, 9-26- fmc
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

Germany's dream of world empire turned out ;o be q nightmare.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

For Circuit Judge SCOTT WOOD For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN D. H0SkiNS For Representatives, r JOHN A. RIGGS. c. D. DlLLARD.
 For Sheriff
 BRAD 0. SMITH For Tax Collector s. ]. ERICKSON For County Judge s. 4. BUCHANAN For Circuit Clerk FRANK w, RoWLEa For County Clerk ALLEN HoTcHkISS For County Treasurer cHAS. H. DAVIS For Assessor GEO. p. ZIMMERMAN For Coroner. DIR. j. 8. SHAW. For County Superintendent GARNET ERADICATION For Constable Hot 6prIngs Townshl ROSCOE AMMAN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

German diplomatic trickery is stil all thumbs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

Try sontineLRseord Want Ads,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-30

IlIN-lII VI l7.TtI T T " Sheriff. Garland County Ark
 10-22 -tt
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12

You will never miss train if you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches. S27
Fifteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12

O'Kecfc, the popular jewelcr at s27
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid. boys.