davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07
THE AlRPLANE INQt TRY.

Gutzon Borglum. who, besides. be
ing d, sculptor. also lives in Stamford
has added to this impressive list of
omplishments by causing an in
quiry to be made as to the production
Of atrplanes for the Government.
terical over Mr.. Borgium's charges Of
inefficency. profit eering etc. and are
taking advantage Of the situation to
criticise the Administration on the
question of aircraft production before
the inquiry has even begun. Mr..
Borglum was Of the opinion that the
aeronautic situation was not what it
should be and that q great many
more warpiancs would now be in
France if the right persons had been
In charge. He placed these opinions
before the President, who invited him
to come to Washington and furnish
all the data in his possession so that
thorough inquiry could be made.
Then when the President appointed
make the inquiry, the latter appears
to have become very peeved. No one
doubts that Mr.. Borglum is sincere in
his beliefs and that he was prompted
triotism to bring the facts he had
gathered to the attention Of the
President. But to declare openly as
he has since done, that 1.-The aero de-
partment is full of profiteering" and
that every official approached by me
| entered into a general conspiracy to
deceive" is little short of absurd, In
| our opinion. They are serious charges
he makes, and they involve the in
! tegrity and loyalty of hundreds of
government officials who are working
night and day for the betterment of
our army and navy. Howard Coffin,
| former chairman of the aircraft
| board at once wired the President
urging an official investigation in or
men may not be ruincd", and Major
| General Squier, chief signal officer
has demanded a court of inquiry.
1t would be we'll to await the find
ings of the investigating commission
before INDUCING in any expression OF
opinion one way or the other. If Mr.
! Borglum's charges are found to be
true, he will have rendered the nation
a great service. IF they are not true
well, Stamford will no longer brae
| about "our distinguished citizen"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07
THE DAY.

|crhaps nothing is more Ioathsome
|nan than snake. And vet one of
most poisonous OF the species, the
|iesnake, plays fair. Before rat
strikes, it gives warning. 1t tells
be who stand i'm its way that it is
Il and about to deliver blow.
It is the rattlesnake's way.
hree years ago today a German
marine commander murdered L.
men, women and children aboard
Iusitania in cold blood, without n
nent's warning. He fired a torpe-
which sent over a thousand help
non-combatants to watcry
We and showed himself to be even
re treacherous and cowardIy than
despised snake. :. there any word
the lexicon of man suited to de-
be the Ioathsomencss with which
civilized world regards the per-
rator of that horrible crime? And
here any punishment too severe
his master who babe the U-boat
ate to commit the murder and then
GRATED him for the GLORIOUS
d"o
his is THE DAY. men and women
the United States! This is the an
ersary of the Kaiscr's declaration
tIle world that might is right and
{ civilization must give way before
1flless barbarity. On this day let
hearkcn to the voices of those VIC
Is OF the Hun. They are calling to
to avengc their death. They are
ling to us to teach the Prussian
Flora LTfaG Inefc IS ana ever snail
on earth a kingdom of humanity.
q our President has needed their
He said to the world when we
cred this war that we and our AL
cannot lay down our arms until
forces of bapbaric brutality have
bn subdued forever. That is why
Government has asked us to fight
Il we must not fail.
Din this day every American ought
renew the pledge of loyalty to the
use of civilization. 1t is Germany
hinst the world, and the world must
h. Whether it takes 100000 men
10000. 900, it's better far that al
.ish fighting for freedom and jus.
than that the Hun should become
Dreme.
Remember THE DAY, the seventh
May!
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

Tense, tomorrow, in the Hall of the
House of Representatives at the State
Capitol.
A working program has been pre-
pared by the Children's Bureau in
collaboration with the Department of
Child Welfare of the Woman's Com
mittee, Council of National Defense
by which it is hoped that 100000
children may be, saved in the United
States between April 6, 1918 and
April 6, 1919.
To Connecticut has been assigned a
quota of 1855 babies under which
should be saved in this state during
this second year of the war.
DR.. Jessica Peixotto, chairman Of
the Child Welfare Department Wo-
mans Committee, Council Of National
Defense, will address the conference
on the "Nation's Program for Saving
100000 babies in the United States
during 1915" DR.. Peixotto has asked
for leave as professor of Social Eco
nomics in the University of Califor-
MIA, and has come to Washington to
head the Department of Child Wei
fare. Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees
chairman Of the Woman's Committee,
will preside
as follows:
Morning Session.
11:30, Introductory words from
Miss Caroline Ruutz Rees. chairman
of the Woman's committee; 1875,
DIR. Jessica Peixotto, chairman Of
child welfare department., Woman s.
committed. Council of National De-
Tense The nations program for saw
ing 100000 babies in the u. S, during
1918; 1900. Professor G. E. A. Wins
low, Yale university, "Connecticut's
Need for a Child Saving Campaign;
12:45. DIR. d. Chester Brown, Con-
necticut State Council Of Defense,
| '"rhc part Of Child Welfare in the
Program of Defense.
Afternoon Session.
200. Dr.. John II. Black, state de-
| partmert of health. How the State
Department of Health Plans to CO.
! operate in the Campaign; :: 10, Mrs.
| William +. -. Scott chairman, child
welfare departing nt. "Suggcstions to
| Child Welfare Chairman"; 2:2o, Miss
| Margaret Stack, "The Role of the
| Visiting Nurses; ESQ, John S. Sand
| crson, Jr., Connecticut Chiidrens Aid
| society. THE Importance of Other
| Social Agencies"
| President Wilson has approved the
! plans for Childrens Year. He says
| "Next to the duty of doing every
| thing possible for the soldiers at the
| front there could be, it seems to me
| 10 more patriotic duty than that OF
protecting the children who consti'
tute one third of our population"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

Down in Mcridcn they have erected
booth on Winthrop Square where
lie public is invited to buy Thrift
stamps. Fh" little house has been
named the 'Stampcde Hut, We hope
it will he stampeded with purchasers
from morning till night.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The morning social science classes
OF the Vocational building went to the
Hartford Institution for the Blind
yesterday. The classes in THIS subject
plan to visit all such institutions In
this vicinity this year in connection
with the school work
Joseph Gutowski has returned to
school after recovering from injuries
sustained in an auto accident last
week.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

Wonder If the German school chill
dren got holiday today as they did
three years ago when the Lusitania
was sunk.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

here to speak May 10. New Britain
folks will then have a chance to see
the man who defeated Victor Berger
in the famous senatorial election re-
Gently held in Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

HindenburS has had 80 days Of
grace added to the date he promised
the German people he would be in
Paris, and is practically as far from
his goal today as he was when he
gave his PROMISE 1t can be said for
the ruf1ian of the wooden image,
however, that he hasn't yet equalled
the kaiser's record for Partisan din
ners missed.-New York Herald.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

An exchange carried a single col
umn cut yesterday underneath which
frey. new United States Senator from
Missouri. But the cut was that OF
George Wiltse. former pitcher for the
New York Giants,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

Berlin announces that German
to restore order. But it took a large
.trmy and hundreds of guns to COM
vi tkrainia to make the request.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

While the kaiser was plucking vio-
lets for the kaiserin 20,000,000 Am
erican admirers were picking a bill
lion dollar bouquet for Miss Liberty.
New York World.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07
4 TO so,

Coming up through Meriden from
wn the state yesterday we noticed
bit the town had been placarded
th handbills bearing no inscription
cepting Il to So. We saw them
telegraph poles, in store windows,
billboards and even pasted on the
|rror nj the fountain whore We
cream soda in the United States.
=pcal druggists please note.)
Ne asked what the handbills meant,
no one could inform us. Various
uses were hazardcd. One bright
kh thought the figures were a
bon OF south Meridcn. Another
Nv thought they sisniGed the
be- Ct votes u Democratic candi-
could zpect III tho fourth ward
keatulco the opinion that 1 to 90
se;1tcd the chances Meriden has
er oro hauling New Britain il
F;ttcr CT population.
"a We returned to this city WE
number of the same posters
cd about town. Nobody
10 know whence they came
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

ne:-'"German Tanks Move
Slowly. We've seen some German
tanks that were so paralyzed they
couldn't move at all.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

The Germans call their tanks
'Sturm panzerkraftwagen' literally,
storm protected power-cars. A tank
by any other name would sound as
bad.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07
'CHILDREN'S YEAR
IN CONNECTICUT
Conference to Discuss Prospects
at Capitol Building Tomorrow

Hartford May 7-"Children's Year
will be inaugurated in Connecticut
with the conference to be held under
the auspices Of the Child Welfare De-
partment of the Woman's Commit
tee, Connecticut State Council of De-
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07
FUNDS FOR RED CROSS

The recent dance given by the AUS
trian Singing society has Melted SOS
which has been turned over to the
Red Cross fund. -
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

Someone said that Mr.. RoreI,lr1' =
aircraft hysteria is merely a fight of
ina gination.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07
KILLED AT SEICHEPREY.
Private Nicholas Bcrnadino Succumbs
to Wounds Received in Action.

Private Nicholas Bernadino, whose
home was at PA Elm street, was one
CT the youngest members of Com
nanv First Regiment Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

q daily tSunday excepted at Ais o. tn.
Fl Herald Building. 81 Church st.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

ped at the Post Office At New Britain
fs Second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

The seventh of May, and a splendid
day.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Sculptor Borglum seems to be try
ing to cut his name into the stone
face of history.--New London Day.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

1t was Lincoln's plain people that
put the third loan across.--Spring-
field Republican.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

infantry, when it became part of the
Annex force and sailed overseas last
fall He was II years old when he
enlisted. In the drive at Seicheprey
he made the supreme sacrifice and
fought with daring and sallantry in
that attack which hit Connecticut
soldiers so hard.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07

4 oulv profitable ADVERTISING medium Ia
he city Cir cui ton books and press
4ocm always open 10 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07
Britain herald.

ERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Proprio lots.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07
Table Damasks by the Yard

Two values in the famous
HEATHER LINEN DAMAsKS.
20 inches wide pure value today SO. so yard
Linen Week Sale 1926 yard.
Another heavy pure linen Heather Da1naSk,
value today $3.50 yard. Linen Week Sale 1895 yd.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-07
Somewhere Everywhere.

Som eWhere! Everywhere
From Golden Gate to the NarroWs
f,iscs Il question that harroWs.
The answer seems life or death tc
those who care.
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
BRITISH FORCES CAPTURED
MANY PRISONERS AND
GUNS DURING PAST YEAR

British forces took 1880 Turkish
and Teuton prisoners in Palestine and
Mesopotamia and captured 232 enemy
guns in these theaters, in 1917, accord
ing to official British war reports re-
ceIved Oday.
OF this number, 1886 were captur-
ed by General Allenby's Palestine
army, and 1894 by General Marshall
around Bagdad and in Mesopotamia-
On the west front alone the British
captured three Germans for every
prisoner lost. Hsig's losses on
the west front were 27.2OO men and
166 guns. No guns were lost on any
other front. On the other hand more
than $50 guns were taken by Haig' 5
men.
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
GERMANS PUSHING
PREPARATIONS FOR
WEST FRONT DRIVE
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
Uuited Press Special Correspondent.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, Jan. 13.-Germany'
preparations for a drive are undoubt-
edly progressing. More German divi-
sions have recently arrived from the
east. Their disposition along the west
front was reported today by British
flyers.
1t is also learned from German pris-
oners that the enemy is preparing
some new sort of frightfulness-
whose nature is so far unrevealed.
The same prisoners said ammuni-
ton had been extensively distributed
over the German lines, pointing to an
early attack.
The weather continues highly unfa-
vorable for infantry fighting. 1t is
slushy and muddy under foot and
drilling overhead.
The whole of Flanders is once
again a veritable bog.
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
LOST AND FOUND

WRIST BAG-Iady's leather, containing
money, topaz pin, and calling cards. Ad-
dress Mrs. J. II. STEWART, Dewey Hotel.
sI3
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
MODS LOOT SHOPS
OF FOOD IN SPAIN

BARCELONA, Spain. Jan. l3-Mobs
attacke- and looted shops here fol-
lowing the publication of a decree
fixing the prices of foOdstuffs. Bands
of women paraded the streets protest.
ing against the new rules.
In Valencia there were similar dis
turbances.
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
DEATHS
To Late TO Classify.

CLEPHANE-On Sunday. January u, 1915, at
his residence. lSes AiutwoOd place Lieut.
AIN %. CLEPHANE. u. s. v. r. f.,
.No..Ge Of funera! h.r-aftrr sla
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
La TOILETTE sues
WISCONSIN PAPER

MADISON. Wis. Jan. Ex-senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette has commenced
suit against Richard Lloyd Jones and
the Wisconsin State Journal, alleging
malicious conspiracy to libel and TO de-
grade and defame the plaintiff"
Senator La Toilette several weeks
ego filed suit against tae Madison
Democrat for alleged libel. asking
500, 900 damages.
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
WANTED-AGENTS

wANTED-NuTsery agents for tho best out
at Ia America. persistent men and women
earn large commissions. paid weekly: inveS-
tigate Address Perry Nurseries. Rochester.
Ny sl3
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
Second Hand Clothing.

WORKINGMEN-what care we. as long as
bus Is on the hum, and we Keep busy?
Even II you cannot buy sugar at So a pound.
but YOU can buy a good tailored slightly
used suit at s up and a tony tailor made:
a volunteer boy owned it. JCSTH'S OLD
STANn 6Ig II u
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
SPANISH S 5cH42s OF

Professors from Spain-ConverEational Meth
Cd. Rapid Progress. Home Life bldg. NJ. 56s5.
A CIVIL SERVICE tutor and adviser wanted
TO coach me for Federal hrst- grade clerk AZ
an: one specialized in arithmetic preferred.
rood compensation TO right party, II success
Guaranteed. BOX 49, Times office. lei
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
LOST AND FOUND

BRACELET WATCH-SmaII gold ElEIn.
January 2, 1913. Reward and no questions
asked II returned 10 J. II. BULLOCGH, IL
1euEes>ee ave. y. =. y
RING-Amethyst. on New Year night he
tween 90 18th 81 :. =. and Columbia The
alter: probably al car stop at 18th s l.. and
Pa ave, or on l2th n. W. between u and
Pa: ave. Reward II returned to the above
address 'ls
The Washington times., 1918-01-13

AGESTS-Ladies and gentlemen. from Is q
SO now being earned by Representatives
Sei6 C, orEis Call write
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
Wanted-ROOms and Board

X ST. y. w, lSlO-Third floor front room.
o'clock breakfast. s o'clock dinner; good
table: SIS: gentlemen only. -
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRLS-white; Hight, pleasant work: rapid
advance In pay: experience not necessary.
l2l 6th ST. s. r. l'l
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
Furnished.

MASS. AVE. y. w, I7s-welI-heated fur
nished rooms: reasonable. u
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

CIVIL SERvICE-Expert. INDIVIDUAL in
struction. $3.50 entire course; no failures.
BOX 80. Times office sl3
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
ROOMS AND BOARD
You Do Not Find What Phone
$500 and Ask for MANAGER OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Furnished Rooms With Board

l. 81. y. l., s.1-Room and board for two
young men; s. per week. 'lS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
AMERICA s FIRST
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

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tsza---z 1-7s1 n1--rE-- s.,.rg'
%l-t 81 rr1rs1-z DC = Tgr1sz s---ss-
IL ia s-t ---z,Er- = a iEx - VIZ a.
--f1-r an r-rE5ef r. = scszf -
A.. Zsa 7g.alz --ns--x TEs Trrsss -tzIz
: f1l-lT Er-sI1z.1.- Il -ss-azsn rxa -
1r'-vs tfe- 3..-aE-s@f va - SsGvs~ ~
IL tsz-.ss- EaD4- cz-zs1r
gazt = = n sa.sy zz--sr n -sx Az
-.xssaIzss s-r'-xr<zf-11 - zTzn-r-
E.as eszz-, e z--E ant s,z-s We q
= Tsry zsE-x 1-s3sz5 as 80 81 zszssssizEr.
t-E--7ErzI-5r1 - szsz-Ez-z aa bst1zz
.-st - = --<r- Ex-a1 H orr
&ss sz cs<zx s-s sz.>----s = -r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

rsr nenA~rs - ne ~sr4ans aews
snrs. cssss sr~ - p-r VA ~
.oNs swNrarr
fAss sskz+ ~fsn ttsFeEs~ Nshsta
g4se mne s1t 4 kes1s te msf ~es
sy rat 80 aysas2 tsxt etezy h0@se
iexer srf s4xx4sts eegts se haze =
se~Nx r gAe txssez3kaTx ef FAs xsesszS
se "a = as xAs 1s-e~e lEsrr'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
THEY WANT TO VOTE

ssa~>a ~ seA rrss ses stsss ~ -
szs nsloe
Mfx Naetus Mrrr~~ ~s<spA -
mass&s .sAAsegss snd csa IN re lsvw
g~w - lAe plrssre. wss the erS ~
isae@~a Ard Cxsaes ntrsA In Creek cceD-
~ >1.r kss g1sez ssae@1ac s~ysscs n
;hs eeesu Besser bxAs c<afe<'s asc
Ia a-een ar enEA1slassac w~rker frs .
l4ssgs Al - SaK9aga Zoe the al ss1 roxA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

~ s~e reese = .~s. .s 49,.
,e&~ ~--- .c .--s g E''~v ts4
xeere x-- n. a--ss = tet f-r-s
sns eee-e s-e e.. - "E.#tsTf
--r~- -~ss t~e -sr 49, rti-ai >
a. - e-t g. z-- s~.zr ..t *Es-
- are - -a 1s-- - ees
Nrws s-sf Is - r-a~.sc --s- t*as
lEsx <seA1 - .sr-tt ~-ss- STA
ssEsE S~Vssts "a ~ .*sss =
sMh8 s~- ne -ss<.cs -z@fs --Es
s&sSe - s-4e sss-,a<- t-s.v- 90 -ss
: * ~-- s:.- - -ftss- -s-r-s
e~s~. -. = -te-x fs-~ -s-4
Mnr - .~t Fses- t-s. - -as.
.4sss~s --s -. : t-t t-l-tre'--
sh.rs ~rN .ex. s.rst 80 c<i-l--st'-
-as- - " esc-s~ ~ 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05

~x* ss< mass ssi - aunsx- -
TNsra ssA s.a "a sass wnssas - Cara
Esar~ar =Nto f4gT .es-z zee wErgsCss y
wNa ks sft as,te~ss n Pc rea fet
sAse ss4s x-9 tx1rAt sascm ssas is1wrsE
kr1 sNsz eas wess we~Ah ;ssser
e3ss11 wse r2vs ia~w 40 Nsgf s@ss-
t1 a#. see-s "a suesxAz a1s
r-.E--s.1 tAem aez&
TaeT rss~n. 81 Fazs 41-s htfFsz >
EsssA As sse c@-s eS tae tNAaA MAJ
~sz Aen vnu wers ws4s xn3 ! wHs
strezt soaa fsF sVa Nsm scn srT
sr~en.x s-s srn q @Aa E~ ~ a' aeF
wss -v v~ kss gs~~ sra ssA -
.2-as ~ SHrssf slt GT ssA As
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
@-HSET OF -~t ss< - 4 q
r<SsS

ee as-c-sz=-s Press . sX<2-ssr@ls
~ - ~ lie Rss &c -wg~ sAasL tt
at ~ rFvs tAs7-t-ehsss s~1ss@4-ae -
g crs caS-wzs< s-ss@ - = sts sls -
Gzz A-S.a Is< 4euA@ u&ss s.Ea-s. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-05
-.Lz-sss =. TssF sLraE--
e=-FS- E-s4NrE e17--
c< = 1-Es-rs Tc-Gs

-z---s-. o. - - -=ss.- ~----
- : cg-~-- s-x- --a--s ~.s-z
ss.szs-z-1ssi -r---es1 ses-.'-.ss Es<-- r.
s-s- g sss.-<s--s- go -s---- - As
cs.slr- r<<< Nr--=z -sss -<----
"a. -z1ss --z ~ --E---s ~<--
-s--~1
--1ssa a. ~ tEE1z-
s.s<-s y q sz--<E esg Ns~s "a
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