davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

tied with the above staten ent. 1t Is
simply one more stupid remark to
add to the already lengthy list Of alb
surdities which has emanated from
the mouth OF the war lord. Yes, it is
true, there might not be so many
desolate spots in France today if the
German peace proposal had been &C
copied in December, 1916. And it Is
mitted itself to be builied into allow
ing Germany to pass through the lit
tie neighbor, King Albert's domains
would not have been violated so out
rageously. And it is also true that
had England not entered the war,
her families would not have lost so
many soldiers. And, finally, 1t is true
that had America not Joined the fight
for freedom and democracy, we would
not have the daily casualty lists in
our neuspa pers and all the other hor-
rible aspects of war. But,-and hero
is where the Kaiser shows himself to
be totally ignorant of the trend Of
thought in civilized parts of the
world, if we and our Allies had not
taken up arms against Germany; if
we were not determined to prosecute
the war to a successful conclusion; if
we had not made up our minds to
consider no terms of peace which We
ourselves did not dictate, we would
certainly now be in the same predica-
ment as the misguided Russians, who,
if they dared declare themselves.
would tell the world that it il far bet
ter to see their homes Destroyed and to
die fighting on the battlefield than to
live under Prussian domination.
The writer has lived over a year
in a territory occupied by the Ger
mans. He has only this to say about
it. Dear as are his wife and child to
him, he would hundred times rather
see them dead at his feet than to have
them subjected to the tortures of the
hell on earth created by the Prussians
in every country invaded by them
The Kaiser says he is sorrowful at
the desolation he saw in France. But
he will be a thousand times more sor-
with him.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Gen. Gorgas at Sixty-four.
(Philad elphia Bulletin. }


Simply because the laws governing
the United States army provide for
the automatic retirement of it's off,
GERS at the age of "a, there is said to
be considerable scouting for the job
of Surgeon General Gorgas, who
reaches that birthday anniversary
next October.
Samuel Rea, president Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, will be "a about two
weeks ahead Of General Gorgas. but
no one thinks of shunting him out of
active life on that date, and even
though the Pennsylvania has an au-
tomato retirement policy, in the
stress of war needs it would undoubt-
edly count a man as a man for a
that, and accept his waiver Of the
privilege.
Champ Clark is 6S, and is said to be
keen Of vision, alert and with an eye
on the presidency two years hence
President Wilson is 81; Mr.. Taft is 81 ),
and both of them are working as if
the fateful day of GA had no terrors
for them.
General Gorgas is vigorous in ply
Sique, mentally active, admittedly
competent and proved master Of the
problems of sanitation which are
vital in the conduct of the war, with
suggestion of his automatic retire
ment ought to be officially ruled out
of consid Grafton.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
THE TELEGRAPHERS.

Because he failed to obtain recog
nision of the union, the president Of
the Telegraphers Union, who has
been in Washington discussing with
officials there the government control
of wire lines, threatens a strike. He
declares that such a strike would not
affect the railroads, but that where
lines handle both railroad and COM
mercial business the latter will not be
transmitted by the operators.
Even though they have no inten-
ton, of affecting the railroads. it
would be we'll for the operators to
think twice before declaring a strike
which would hurt business in any
way The results of such move
cannot be foreseen in their entirety,
so far-reachng are they. Thus far
the operators have co-opcrated splen-
didly in the war work of the country.
They form vital cog in the great
machine. Why should they wish to
spoil their enviable record on &C,
count of an alleged grievance? AL
lowing that there may be some JUS
tice in their claims, why should they
not make sa crifices for the time be-
ing Just as we'll as everybody else?
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
LITTLE LONESOME SOUL,

Through the pure ether
And the heavenly air. ri 80 's
A little wandering Soul jE
Seeks everywhere its mother.
The little stars will play with thee:
The moon thy pretty boat shall be;
The sun himself thy horse is he.
Angels will guide thee in thy flight
Straight to the gates Of golden light.
Why dost thou hide thee in the night !?
Through the pure ether
And the heavenly air,
A little lonesome Soul
Seeks everywhere its mother.
I" tremb les at its tiny wings;
II fears the harp the angel brings,
Nor knows the song the angel sings
l. only wants. if it should cry,
To feel its mothers hand close by,
To hear its mothers lullaby.
Through the pure ether
And the heavenly air,
A little lonesome Soul
Seeks everywhere its mother
FRANCES SHAW.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
HARTFORD OFFICER
IS TAKEN PRISONER
Continued from First Page

James y. NIcNein New York City;
Shel1ie J. Poole, Wedowee, Ala; JOS.
Rugh, Emlenton, Pa; James Viola,
Boston.
Died of Accident
Lieutenant Howard P. Smith, New
Castle, Ind; Sergeants Donald Bech-
ter, Independence, Iowa; John H.
Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Severely Wounded.
Lieutenants Abram 2. Craddock,
Lynchburg, Va; Adam P. Dam
brauckas, Philadelphia; Walter j.
Sullivan, Chicago; Frederick August
Westphal, Providence, r. l.; Ser
geants Hugh F. Dumas, Toronto. Cam
ada; Clayton Randall, st. Paul, Mimi. {;
Corporals Albert l.. Kennedy. Charles
town, Mass; William O. Connell,
Cam bridge, Mass; Fred w. Putney,
Hutchinson, Mimi: Mechanic Her.
man H. Pretzel, Saltwater, Mimi ;
Bugler Laurence r.. Brisson, Virginia,
Mimi; Cook Fiodi f. Tomassett,
Meriden, Conn; Privates Nicholas
Becker, White Bear, Mimi; jeremiah
Denehy, Haverhill, Mass; Clyde Full
cher, Ta1ladega, Ala; Henry Furch-
ner, st. Paul, Mimi; Ray B. Gather,
Paducah, Ky; Walter Glowacki
Cleveland, O.; John E. Hancock. Pat
erson, n. j.; Anthony j. Houle, Spen-
Ger, Mass; Edward II. Housby, Day
ton, Ohio: Rufus Jacoby, Waterlook
Iowa: Manual A. Joseph, West Oak
land, Cal; Eugene r. Kelly, South
MinneapoliS, Mimi; IEapl S. King,
Waterloo, Iowa; Stanley Kryscysyns,
Podulski, Russia; Eben G. Lcifingwell,
Des NJ oines. iowa: Joseph Leone,
Boston, Harry G. Martz, st. Paul
Mimi; John j. Mccarthy, st. Paul.
Mimi; George H. Morgan, St Paul,
Mimi; Walter Muff, St Paul. Mimi;
Walter G. Nelson, Hutchinson. Mimi;
Reginald w. Newman, Snohomish,
WASH: Lawrence W: Northam. La
porte, Ind; Harvey l.. Ogren. South
Bend, Ind; Angus F. Osbourne, Book,
Mimi; Leroy Paul, Little Canada,
Mimi: Charles D. Perry, Poquonock,
Conn; John F. Phalen. Detroit:
Willie l.. Pierce, Exeter, Va; Gerald
"A. Rodgers, Tacoma, Iowa, William
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Carl Ruhl, Akron, Ohio; Glen r. Ia
them. IpaVa Ill. Hans Thorstad, Min
neapolis Mimi; Charles Wagner, ST..
Paul, Mimi; Joseph Wingels, Buf-
falo, N. Y. ..r
Missing in Action.
Lieutenant Ralph NJ. Noble, Gales
burg, Ill. Private John w. Jones, Ok
ford, Ala.
Prisoners.
previously Reported Missing)
Lieutenants Benjamin G.. Byrd,
Hartford, Conn; Robert Baker Me-
Dowell, jersey City; Private Melville
S. Harger. Battle Creek. Mich.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
MILK CONSUMERS.

1. Buy only the best milk obtain
able. 1t is cheapest in the long
2. Consult the health department
before selecting your milk
2. Buy only bottled milk if pos
sible. Dipped milk is often
dirty and deficient in cream.
4. Take milk into the house as soon
as it is delivered, and place it
in the refrigerator imm ediate-
ly. Bacteria increase rapidly
in milk which stands In the
sun or warns UP, and such
milk will sour quickly.
5. Keep milk in the original bottle
in the refrigerator until the
moment Of serving. Milk which
has been poured from the
bottle should not be returned
to it.
6. Keep the bottle. covered with a
paper cap or an inverted tum-
bier, to prevent the entrance
of flies and dust. which may
carry dangerous bacteria into
the milk.
Z. Keep the refrigerator clean and
sweet by means of proper
drainage and frequent washing
with scaldins water and sal
soda, since milk quickly abb
serbs unpleasant odors and be-
comes less palatable.
s. Wash milk bottles as soon as
emptied, by rinsing first with
lukeWarm water and then with
hot water If there is an in
fictitious disease in your house.
do not return any bottles ex-
Cept with the knowledge of the
health department and under
conditions which it may pre-
scribe.
9. Return empty bottles promptly,
and do not use them for any
thing except milk Remember
that they are the property of
the dealer and represent cash.
0. Remember that clean milk.
properly cared for. is one OF
the best. foods obtainable. 1t
is nourishing,. digestible, and
usually economical
I. Keep milk clean, covered and
cold.
United States Department of .Agri-
culture. Bureau Of Animal In
dustry, Dairy Diyision.l
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
VETERAN JANJTOR HONORED.

James Fox, janitor at the ST
Mary's school was given pleasant
surprise yesterday by the principal
teachers and the pupils of the school
IL honor of his fiftieth wedding an
niNersafy. The anniversary occurred
few days ago and it was Mr.. Foxs
Intention to keep it quiet until the
news reached the school later Mr.
Fox has been janitor at ST. Marys
school for 40 years
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

The captain Of one of the Hun u
boats is reported to have been very
polite. Which reminds us of the
man who made a bet with a friend
that he could tell a bigger fib. The
friend laid a wager and the man be-
gan to tell this story: "Once there
was a German gentleman-''. but
that was as far as he got. His friend
interrupted him.. saying: Take the
money, you win
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
sORROWFTL KAISER.

In i see such horrors of
|enSiering thousands of peo-
hom eless and converting
hing stretches of the
b country into hideous des-
lhe thought is forced upon
khat suffering and misery
, might have spared her
bid her people If the peace
be December -. 1918, had
en so criminally rejected. z
Wilhelm is the person cree
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
NrLK AS "A FOOD.

order to decrease as much as
lie the use of beef and other
which are needed for shipm ent
p, the Committee of Food Sup
branch of the state Council Of
BE, Is about to inaugurate a
|eanlpaigu in seSew Britain, with
" toward, e,iflprassing upon the
pts Of this, city, the value of
IS a food AND the advisa bility Of
uting it, forsmeat or eggs.
committee puts forth three
God reasons in favor of increas-
use of milk Firstly, quart
cd milk furnishes the same
It of food, measured by actual
llment, as three fourts of a
of steak, or eight eggs, Sec
1t is much cheaper than either
eggs, when one considers the
t OF nourishment derived from
product. Thirdly, - by using
: OF only as a beverage but also
ed with other foodstuffs, such
reals. toast, and IN various
which can be prepared from
furnished gratis by the com
a great deal of meat can be
d for the armies In France
by using more milk and less
the consumer adopts a sys-
lich is patriotic, economical
nducive to better health.
hermore, as milk is one of our
Important foods, containing not
lie proteins for tissue building,
minerals for bone and teeth
ion as we'll, it is especially
TO the. growing child, and par
ght therefore to furnish their
h with it in increased quaint
i in various forms, such as
5, bread buildings. and blanc
rust that the efforts of the
apply committee in this =, city
let with the heartiest cooper
b the part of local families.
benefit of those of foreign ex-
who do not grasp the signi-
of the idea as explained in
hmittee pamphlets which are
in English, a corps of lady
able to speak one or more
languages, Is being organized
bnstrate the many practical
which milk may be put.
pf the most important phases
milk campaign is the stress
will be laid upon the necessity
ding waste of milk. It is
ned that If Ia cup of milk is
daily. sin the 10000, 900 famil-
he United States, there will be
e two and one-half million
Der day. The housewife need
odd of the hundreds of posi-
bf saur milk. 1t can be made
icious cottage cheese, which
splendid substitute for meat
very nutritious. Again, sour
aakes delicious salad dressing.
we have no intention of
this column into a cook
e are most earnest in the
- at families in New Britain
AXE to heart the many valu-
sons to be derived from the
n a bout to be inaugurated.
de more meat for the soldiers
red obligation. To conserve
b patriotic duty. To increase
of milk is to conserve. food.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Government and Railroads.
(TOpek2 Capital)

In the few months of Federal con-
troll, practically everything that for
twenty years the Government has
said the railroads should not do, and
that it made it illegal for them to do,
the Government in taking over their
lines, has already done or announces
that it itself will do.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
A German Trade Trick.
(Textile World Journal.

Seeing our heSitanCy to mark our
goods MADE in L. S. A the Germans
have taken it upon themselves to do
it for us using great care, however. to
select the cheapest. poorest goods
avai]able and widely distributing them
among South American markets at
rdiculously low prices in an effort to
hurt our trade
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Over in Berlin they have prohibited
the moving of food through the
streets after dark, owing to the num-
Der of recent thefts VOLTS Tele-
graph Bureau will probably publish
statement son explaining how this Is
the work of Entente spies.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
American Patrol Kills Three.

American Patrol Kills Three.
With the American Army in France
Tuesday June 4 (By the Associated
Press I'm an encounter between All
American patrol and party of -
Germans on the Luneville front early
today, three of the Germans arc re-
ported to have been killed Another
patrol destroyed an enemy concrete
observation post,
German guns and airplanes were
most active on the Luneville sector
today. The artillery showered the
areas behind the American lines with
explosive, shrapnel and gas shells to
a degree unknown for many weeks.
Four German airplanes crossed to
some distance behind the American
lines. They were attacked by Ameri-
can aviators but succeeded in es-
Gaping. There We're numerous other
air combats.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

+! ATTACK on British Ne1t Most Like
X Remington Thinks. ''-Head1ine
But we don't think Colonel Reping-
ton contemplates attacking he Gov
eminent himself.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

A despatch from Buenos Aires
states that Count Luxburg's secretary
has been arrested in that city for
stabbing a woman in a fit of jeal-
ousy. The evil that men do lives
after them
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

A hundred thousand tractors doing
the work of 100000 men and 500. 600
horses on American farms are worth
lily sustaining the battlefield reputa-
ton of the tank family.-New York
World.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Where there is confidence we may
be sure there is com paratively little
CONFUSION, and that the measures
taken by General Foch to stem the
tide are going forward smoothly and
with an ample power for their pur-
pose.-New London Day.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Giving Up LuxurieS.
From the Philadelphia Bull

(From the Philadelphia Bulletin.)
Hoover sets the pace. Anyone can
give up wheat bread for three
months but when it comes to giving
I'D ones big car and chouffeur and
being content with a "jit,'-aye,
there's the Eub.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

The Allies are holding the Huns
along the line. Foch
knew what he was doing.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

To-day threo-quarters OF q million
strength of this country.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.

We must retain Belgium.-Von Tir.
pitt. Yet fools wonder why the al
lies do not make peace advances
New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

With the C-bOat still busy and war
excitement on the sea it looks as
though the coming summer season
would be another in which the sea-
serpent would not be given chance.
Waterbury Republican,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Capt John Goulash arriving in
Boston with a catch of 10000 pounds
Of fresh mackerel, the first of the sea-
son, reported that he found the fish
'extremely wild, and therefore very
difficult to catch.'' Disturbed like the
rest of the world, no Notwithstanding
field Republican.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

wonder II hotel men along tho Jer-
sew shore will join the Naval Reserves
now and help abolish the U-boat
pests.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Do not give up the garden idea
Keep eVerlastingly at it and watch
the garden stuff grow. There is, salts
faction in growing something, even if
not enough for a. winters supply for
your own particular family.--Middle-
town Press.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

It is amazing how hard a five per-
cent. raise in railroad rates came
when tho public had to pay for it at
the ticket Office, and how easy 40
per cent. raise will come when peo-
pie only have to pay for it in taxes:
New Haven Union
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

The government has command eered
the carpet factories, or is going to,
according to report. With the oiling
of the roadways pedestrians are
bound to commander household car
pets to the scrap heap, so what's the
difference. 1t is a question Of dust
and carpets or no dust and no car
observation-disclosures Press.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Britain Herald.


eERALD PUBLISHING CoMPANT.
Propristors.
4 daily (sunday excepted at *;t5 .. m.
Herald Building. 81 Church ST.
ed at the Post Office at New Britain
3 Second Glass Mail Matter
bred BY carrier to any part or the city
Rr Is cents a week, 65 cents mohtr'
kiption for paper to be sent by mail.
Ryabla in advance. so cents q month
90 a year.
bnIv profitable advertising medium IA
he city Circulation books ana press
bcm always open to advertisers.
Herald Will be found on sale at Hcts-
hg's News Stand, t2nd st. and Broan'
ay, New York City; Board Walk. AT
&ntic City, and Hartford Depot
TELEPHONE CALLS
FsS once .-..-.e'' -
8ial Rooms ..,.... ..-...-.S1'
Member of the Associated Preee.
associated Press Is exclusively entitled
the use for republication of all ne"s
Hedited to it or not otherwise crnditeo
thia paper ana also the local news
hhlished herein.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Perhaps l" ". w, means 1 Want
With elm
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

The doctrine Of ancient custom has
proved to be more powerful than the
prohibition law in Maine. The sher-
if of New York county has decided
that a fisherman is entitled to take
two quarts of whiskey into the woods
with him in accordance with a GUS
tom whereof the memory Of man
runneth not to the contrary Vive la
ancient custom w rbury Repub-
licap
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

The conductors claim it wasn't
fare.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

The patriotism which will &C
hplish results today must be
husiastic for greater liberty
the. masses asses Of mankind.
-FRANKLIN PIERCE II.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

daily (Sunday exc-pted1~ at *:t5 .. m.
/ Herald Building. 81 Church St
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Use more milk and Tess meat.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

RAID PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Proprtetorn.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

ID at the Post Office at New Britain
Second Class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
ALLIES STAND OFF
Main Line ATTACKS
Continued from First Page)

the outskirts only TO be pounded by
the allied artillery.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

bnlv profitable advertising medium IA
be city Circulation books ana pFess
benz always open to advertisers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-02
AMERICAN SOLDIER BAGS
AIRMAN WITH RIFLE

With the American Army on the
Aisne Marne front July z6.-An Am
erican in a mess outfit shot down a
German aviator during the Franco
American offensive south Of scissors
hitting the enemy in the head with a
bullet
Comfnisaary wagons were enroute TO
q site back Of the lines when the Ger
man swooped down and attacked the
wagon train with a machine gun. fIy-
ing low TO make his aim certain The
panic stricken mules caused confus-
sou and the driver and soldiers had
their hands full 10 control the animals
The young soldier. leaped from a wa
gon az the enemy flyer came near and
shot him The machine fell nearby.
A German Lieutenant and 1s men
who were captured by the Americans
were questioned concerning tie re-
rnainder Of the battalion The officer
said: Those IS are all that are alive =
The lieutenant said the speed Of the
Americans was the highest surprise
of his army experience He said the
Americans even outcIassed the Ger
mans when the latter were attacking
the Russians and added that he was
glad 70 Be a prisoner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-02
DEAD PILED HIGH

LOndan. July 5O.-Describing the at
tack Of the Fourth Guard Division on
the Americans. who are now organiz-
ing their line after their victory. Reut-
eris correspondent with the American
army, telegraphing Monday. says the
Americans we're at a considerable dis
advantage in numbers in this fighting.
There was no holding by the crack
fresh picked division Of Guards as II
came down the hiH.- he continues
The Americans had 10 give ground 70
weight Of numbers and fought back
step By step through Sergy down 10
the Oureg: They were very far from
done with. however. and before the
Germans realized IL they had been
forcd 20 yield ground and were push
ed clear through the village.
Thar was the beginning Of a des-
perate struggle. which continued all
day. Each side in turn had possess
ion Of the village until the evening
when the Americans with a final fury
Of determination. swept the Germans
from the ruins and then up the hill
broke another coUnter-attack Of the
German Guards and remained victor
ious on a neid where the eneEny,s dead
actually lay in heaps.@
The piles of German dead were all
the more noticeable. the correspon-
dent adds. since the Guards came In
to the fight with complete brand-new
equipment. as II they had turned out
for parade before the Emperor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-02
Seven YEARS FOR
BIGAMY IS VERDICT
L. [. kINsER CONVICTED or THE
CHARGE or HAVING TWO
WIVES AND NO DIVORCE

In the Lawrence Circuit Court just
after the News went TO press last
week the jury In the case against l.
l.. Kinser for blgamy returned = YER
dict Of guilty and fixed the punishment
at seven years in the penitentiary
His attorneys had tried 10 secure a
continuance, but failed The case was
then quickly disposed Of on Satur-
day an effort was made to secure a
new trial. and the court gave the att
torneys - days in which TO present
proof that would justify q new trial
Wife No. was a Mrs. Cline. Of Ten
nessee, when Kinser married her. She
and two daughters were present at the
trial The younger Of the two. age
about IL. IL KInser,s daughter. while
the other Is a daughter Of the first
marriage. kinser married Miss Ida
Smith. daughter Of Mrs. s.Thoas Bmran-
ham. Of Louisa. about three years ago
He had been travelling salesman foI
Ashland wholesale houses during the
greater part Of his residence here.
Big Damage Suit
A damage suit for 10000 was tried
Friday in which the jury refused q
nest Jordan. young son OF Calvin Jor-
dan was Plaintiff and W-M- Howell. de-
fendant. The basis Of the suit WA
an unsuccessful attempt made By
Howell 10 have Jordan indicted fol
stealing some money.
The special term Of court adjourned
after weeks session in which some
important cases were disposed Of.