davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30
n. b. til. S. so, Bristol o..

In ting first ns Of the season AZ. ]
swamped the Bltafd ssap so to, 2 u
The game opened ,,Nattf Ned Britaains
kicking off. Aszsftels.s fduasss downs the lh1e
bah went to 49, Britain, and Captain
Vibberts csssgsSd fever B,r,istol's goal,
line BaafRksaer dove fort'it arollea ta
New. BNtain kicked off to .Bristof.sW7!,(s
.funai x7sR the ballpn their twenty saisa
Hip e. Ealkner dove for it3ToIled tn
Ills fsetand was off for ls. ofher t2pelHa7
.SsaI.Sgaylor mad So fi4'd BY falling on
asssban behind Brist sFtgoa1. fire,
sBurns lSr2sed it x On ~ sKfcl1 off:
,,purE stargsf tlAoug lea the whole.
ssame, ,mselsiEg three kfaaag yard s:ss ~ :
and assasalSNnty5' yar nssSEIe seofed'
L. lfeo sens, kea fvef goals
and one-ydrop Rick. 49,
The teq ms sIfaed up as follows: =.
New Bssair 1aadds, aCrane ANA
Faulkner. tackles, RunnefH-es1a &Iseeff J
guards, Wallen and Hayes, eenter- Up
SOM quarterback. Griffin; Halfba cl1s,
Burns, Vibberts. jsu1lbatcl1, : Brink;
subs, Elliot Swift, Door, Taylor,
Wells IT. III.
Bristol-Ehds Benzanon and Wood
ford; tackles. Beaudou and 7O'Brien;
guards Woirtzen and Moore; center,
Laighain and Cahoon; quarterback,
Scott; halfbacks, Gretty,, Berthiume
and Greene; fullback, Capt. O'Connell
Referee, Carpenter; Umpire, Du-
dack; headlinesman, Rock,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30
HOFER BATTALION ADJUTANT.

Lieut.. Carl F. Hofer of the first
regiment of the Field Artillery Re
placement Depot has been promoted
to battolion adjutant of the first regi-
ment of heavy motorized artillery.
This has been sudden rise for the
young lieutenant who has only re-
Gently accented his commission
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30
! Charles M. BURGESS.

Funeral services for the late Charles
NJ. Burgess We're held this afternoon
from his late home, 35s Main street,
Rev. Samuel L. sutcliqe officiating,
and interment. WaS in. the - Fairview
cemetery. - = -. 81
The Masonic service ?was u<ed and
Washington Conlnaandery, - knights
Templar were in =: charge of the
funeral.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We thank our friends for their kind
sympathy and beautiful floral pieces
in the loss of our beloved son and
brother Corporal Fred J. Dalton.
MRS. ROSE DALTON,
tAND FAMILY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30
" OPENING IN
HINDENBURG Line
CONTINUED from First Page)

and Australian forces pushed for
i'd last night on the front between
licourt and Gonnelieu, in the face
The severest opposition, Field
rshal Haig announced today.
'our thousand prisoners were taken
the Allied forces yesterday to the
tn of st. Quentin, and 40 guns
there.
ln the front northwest of LIE Cate
%.German counter attacks pressed
5ritish back to the outskirts of
Guislain, while to the south
f LIE Catelet similar pressure
ield Marshal Haig's troops
no the edge of the village OF
- - British forces have entered
Smorthern suburbs of Cambria.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30
Ridge Captured.

sines- Wytschaete Ridge Captured.
Navre, Sept. 29.-The Belgian and
stiSh armies defeated the Germans
ay in heavy fighting on the tland-
ridge and on the Messines- Wyt-
Baete position, says today's Belgian
Office statement.
khe Messines- Wytschaete ridge has
sn occupied and the Germans have
h defeated in efforts to defend the
breaches to the river Lys.
British and Belgian troops on Sat
! ay and Sunday took. more than
DO prisoners. They also captured
he than 200 guns, some of a heavy
her, as we'll as a very considerable
Antity of other war material
King Albert's forces at dusk this
ming were attacking the Germans
list. Pieter, on the Roulers-Menln
Al, and at Colliemolenholk' two
b q. half miles west of Roulers.
Serbs Score Signal Victory.
London. Sept. 30.-Charevo, east
Ayeles and six miles from the Bull
han border, has been captured by
Serbiar1s and the retreat OF the
Aearian troops has been cut Or,
& The Serbian official statement of
hday. More. than zoo prisoners
Il 20 guns were captured at Cha
10.
| n heavy fighting around st. Mich
Is east of Veles, the Serb1ans nave
lpeIed the Bulgarians to retire. r.
AXIS overcome Enemy Reserves.
Washington, Sept. 30-Gen. Perish
rs communique of Sunday, re-
we'd today at the war department
lows:
hour troops have continued to
at with determined resistance on
part of the enemy, who has been
iced hastily to bring up and engage
hisions from other parts OF the
Int. Between Cierges and the val
Of the Aire we have met and re-
Isbd heavy counters attacks"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-19

kkRkfk&fkkktf ~ X =
4 X LIBERTY X
< XIX < +++++t
Misses Mary Mckee and Anna Oh
son returned to Bemidji Monday at
ter pleasant weekend visit with
the home folks. Charles Mckee ac-
companied them, but returned the
same day. All three were the guests
Of Garfield Akerberg and made the
trip in Garfield's flivver.
Ole Jacobson was Puposky visitor
Wednesday.
Roy Montieth was Wilton visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Hayes were
Bemidji visitors from Tuesday until
Thursday. Mr.. Hayes was attend
ing the commissioners meeting.
L. A. Hanson and Ed Tostrude
were Bemidji visitors Tuesday. Mrs.
4, Tostrude returned with them.
Mrs. Everett Wynne went to Neb-
ish last Wednesday where she ex-
poets to resude during the summer.
A little chat with George Month
eth revealed the fact that hes Isl
the recipient o IA bundle Of cloth
ing from his son, Abe, who is at
present serving, in the engineers
corps in Washington. Abe left Be
midi with the last contingent and
when ne was summoned he was in
formed in letter that he must buy
in Bemidji about $40 worth of
clothes. Upon arriving at Camp
Dodge he found that these purchases
had been unnecessary as the entire
list was provided by the government.
Walter Jadlowski was a Wilton
visitor Tuesday. z#
Mrs. James f. Hayes was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hin.
shaw of Wilton Friday and. satur-a
day. n -.
in the Deer, Lake school Sunday af-
ternoon,, l. ~: e. ,sss's Il =
midi business visitors Thursday.
Hear Thurber Lewis, the fifteen
year-old orator, in the Deer Lake
school Saturday night. Lewis will
speak in Puposky the 10th; Sunday,
the 21st, in Buzzle at 2 o'clock and
at Debs Sunday evening. He will
speak in the Bell school,, Eckles,-
Monday, the 22nd, and in Wilton
Tuesday, April 49,
The Liberty Telephone company
held special meeting in the Pony
Lake school Saturday. Two speak
ers, M. Pendergast and Forest Rang
er L. F. Johnson, addressed the au-
: dience. The burden of their lay
was that municipal telephone COM
pany be organized throughout the
. county to take the place Of the many
small lines which are now in opera
ton. ~
Mrs. Cornelia,. PIERCE and her
grandsons, Walter and Edward,
were Bemidji visitors Thursday. Fri
day, they left for the cities where
they will visit Mrs. Peirce's sisters.
Later they will go to Winnebago,
Mrs. Peirce's former home, where
they expect to abide permanently
All three leave only friends behind
them and we all regret that .circum-
stances make it imperative for Mrs.
Peirce to move from here. - r..
- Mr.. and, Mrs Wilbur Smith and
Raymond were Puposky visitors Sat-
urday. ".t-H -
Mrs. M. A. Djonne, Mrs. Wilbur
Smith and Bertha and Mabel Djonne
were visitors at Nthe home of Mrs.
Bertha Thompson in Maple Ridge
Sunday.
John Thoreen of Solway was a
guest of l.. A. Hanson Sunday.
Miss Aida Montieth and Otto
Platz of Calvin, N. D., autoed to Lib
erty last Thursday where they WIS.,
tied Miss Montieth's relatives until
Saturday. Friday afternoon Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-19
news FROM CORRESPONDENTS

Bird Church and Roy Montieth, Miss
Montieth's sister and brother, with
Miss Owen, Joined them in a Joy
ride to Wilton and Bemidji. In Be-
midi they had an interesting time
visiting the saw mills.
Nick Mccartney was a Wilton
business visitor Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-19

A new Stockland grader arrived
in Wilton the other day. This is
county property and for use in the
Third commissioner district. Satur-
day, James F. Hayes made a trip to
Wilton to set it up. Nick Mozart
ney happened to be in Wilton SO
he went to look at the grader. To-
gether, he and Mr.. Hayes worked
like Trojans for several hours and
finally the work was completed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14
DEDICATED TO QUENTIN
ROOSEVELT AND SONS
nE THE All IE c
OF THE ALLIES

Touch not that boy of mine
There let him lie
Where foe man shot him down
And buried by the roadside
Let the stars of France shine over him
AS beacon and token
Father in Thy gracious keeping
Guard our Quentin who lies sleeping.
AS the tree falls SO let it lie
To his mother and l
Consecrated is the ground
For to us in him we found
! The thoughts which we wished to
abound
He answered us to humanity's call
Whilst homebred Huns stalked round
Father in Thy gracious keeping
Guard our Quentin DER there sleeping
Touch not the grave where my boy
lies
Nor sons of Allies resting there
L ne VlCIOf 5 pain leaves graves OOICou
by the way
And each mothers heart beats the
same way
For death strikes the rich and the poor
Each the pangs of void in her heart
endures.
But mothers silent to their Heavenly
Father pray
"He fought the fight, 0, Lord. so Thy
will be done"
Touch not that boy of mine,
Nor monument place to stand up high.
What his pals have done on earth,
Let stand till Dove of Peace over it
. flies
Then his mother and l
With Quentin's spirit there nearby
Will pray now Father to Thy gracious
keeping,
A father and mother prays you 10
guard all sons here sleeping. /.
-Devonian.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14
GOVERNOR URGES
ALL To JOIN IN
RED CROSS ROLLCAL[
STATE OF ARIZONA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
A, APPROXIMATION

1t is probably unnecessary to make
any special appeal for the observance
in Arizona of the annual Christmas
Roll Call of the American Red Cross.
Christmas and the Red Cross have
become associated in our thoughts dur
ing the past years, but now with peace
on earth again an assured fact, we
should welcome the opportunity to con-
tribute to the Red Cross with a new
enthusiasm the enthusiasm of victory.
believe. every adult in Arizona will
ship in the Red Cross. If by any
chance there is an adult in Arizona
who is not now a member of the Red
Cross, that person will, Of course, de-
sire to enroll Immediately. Let us not
wait to be urged. let us not put our
mothers, wives and sisters to the ne
cessity of firing work to accomplish
our ends; but let us, one and all go
promptly on December 10Th, or during
booth and enroll
In accordance with the National pro-
gram, l hereby designate December
10th to 23rd 1918, as CHRISTMAS
ROLL CALL WEEK FOR THE AMER
ICAN RED CROSS, and urge every pa
triotic citizen of Arizona to cooper
ate in making this week a bigger sue
cess than ever before.
IN WITNESS, WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Arizona to
be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this
9Th day of December A. D., 1918.
(SEAL) GEO w. P. HUNT,
Governor of Arizona.s
Attest:
SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Secretary of State.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14
D1seAND COUNCILS OF DEFENSE

Now that an armistice has been
signed, and the American soldiers are
returning from France, and those in
this country are being mustered out
of the service, the final peace negotia-
tions well under way, the next prac-
tical move, in the opinion of the Her
aid, would be the dissolution of the
state council of defense, and the sew
eral county auxiliaries, says the No
gales Herald.
In many of the states Of the Union
the councils of defense have been nee
esssary and they have accomplished
many things, but in Arizona the state
council of defense has accomplished
practically nothing Many little sug-
gestions have come from the Arizona
state council of defense that have been
helpful, but in the main the work of
the Arizona council of defense has
been useless.
The state council of defense auto
matlcally goes out OF business six
months after the war ends, but as the
Tucson Citizen aptly puts it, "why
wait six months?" Now is the logical
time to disband the council of defense.
The needless expenditure of money
will be saved and the state will be
equally as we'll off without it.
There has been no meeting of the
local county council for many weeks,
and it seems to have been forgotten,
and to all appearances the city is just
as well off At present the state
and local councils of defense are alb
solutely unnecessary, and the cost Of
running them should be saved for
some other purpose.
They should be disbanded at once.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14
OPENING BIDS FOR FOUR
PIMA ROAD BOND ISSUES

TUCSON, Dec. 13.-A decided bet
terment of the bond market due to
the close of the war, was evidenced
in the opening of bids for four Pima
county road bond issues, a premium
being bid in each case by four bidders
The bonds cover roads to Mount
Lemmons, $4,000; to Gunsight and
Ajo, $4,000; to Casa Grande, $4,000;
and an extension of the Borderland
route, $4,000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14

The Red Cross home service section
has given advice and some form of
service to more than 100000 families
in the United States during the year
Home service sections in the Pacific
division aided more than 5000 families
during the month Of October Since
home service was put into operation in
the division, an average of over 5000
families have been cared for, each
month.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14

San Francisco Red Cross chapter
opened its Red Cross shop December
2, and in one day established it as
fixture in the San Francisco Red
Cross plan. The shop was crowded
all day and during the evening with
buyers and interested visitors; $4,000
was realized from the first days sales.
Mrs. John Metcalfe is chairman of the
shop committee and has working with
her about 100 women
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14

In spite of the fact that school work
rooms were closed on account of the
epidemic, Junior Red Cross boys in
the Pacific division have already com
pleted $500 bedside tables in their
army allotment. These tables are now
in the division Red Cross warehouse
in San Francisco.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14

comes from the hand of the greatest
mother in the world. She pours out
dollars and more dollars, but no one
so great as the unanimous dollar of q
united people, whose hearts beat as
one under the mantle of the Red
Cross.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14

The work of the home service sec
ton will continue so long as problems
family arise. Supplementing govern
ment agencies, by which plans are
completed for the returning soldier,
Red Cross home service anticipates
his more personal needs. Home serv-
ice workers in each chapter in the Pa
cific division stand ready to aid either
the soldier or his family with the au-
thority of the American Red Cross
supporting them.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14

Five persons were slightly injured
when Southern Pacific passenger train
No. 2 was derailed early Monday morn
ing. The accident happened on a
straight stretch of track west of Gila
Bend
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14

take a day off until the last American
soldier has been landed on his own
doorstep.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14

Now that capital punishment has
been restored, murder Is no longer a
bailable offense in Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14
RED CROSS NOTES

call is not a plea for money but for
members is the keynote of the annual
membership campaign for the week of
has given money in the war emergen-
cy, now all America is preparing to
pledge its allegiance and answer aye
to the roll call.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14

The fact that Uncle Sam is about
to take Kaiser Bill to the woodshed
has not caused any let-up in Red Cross
activities. Red Cross workers won't
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14
Fire Insurance

RAY INSURANCE AGENCY
j. F. Houston
Representing:
Arizona
California
Delaware Underwriters
Firemen's Fund
Firemen's Ins. of Newark
Germania Fire
The Home of New York
Newark Fire
Springfield Fire G. Marine
Phoenix of London
Union Assurance
Royal
Aetna
National
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14

The dollar is only visible sign of
the great heart that sends it forth. 1t
grows great and works wonders as it
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14

Speaking about scraps of paper, the
American Red Cross has just handed
the British Red Cross a check for
$2,385, 900.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14

The Red Cross bureau of salvage
and shop is laying stress upon the idea
of using reconstructed clothing. Red
Cross chapters are making a cam
paign for conservation through shop
committees by exhibition of recon
structed garments which show that
something can be made from moth
ing"
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-14

The Red Cross greeting to the re-
turning soldier is to be more than a
welcome 1t is to extend itself as far
as need demands. Canteen workers
and Representatives of these two bu-
reaus in camps and overseas will COM
bine their efforts to make that greet
ing both happy and useful. If the sol
dier drops into his home town with a
feeling that possibly no place is wait
ing for him, the Red Cross will make
it it's business to remove that possible
condition. Both the welcome and the
place will be there for the soldier
Santa Claus is going to have hard
Job pleasing theusaIldsre of ,EEeachs chill
dren this year. The American Red
Cross has led the youngsters to be-
lieve that every day is Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

S. Y. Of the Christian church. and in
Guiding Miss Elizabeth Lucas, presi-
dent; Miss Evelyn Ellison, secretary
and treasurer; Miss Lola Bess Smith.
Miss Nellie Smith. Miss Verua Altman.
Miss Lily Dale, Miss Merle Dale, Miss
ora Crosswhite. Miss Frances Gussiu.
Miss Hilda Light, Miss Martha Pat
te-son. Miss Vera Burns. Miss Ruth
Davis, Miss Edith Bingham, Miss Dor
ris Sorrell, Miss Myrtle Langford.
Miss Matte Clark, Miss Yetta Pratt,
Miss Edna Blackmore, Miss Nettie
Sawyer, Miss Beatrice Hills. Miss Lois
Ceddis. Miss Alice Kendrick, Miss
Thelma Hays and her sister. MARY
Frances. Miss Edna Holt OF Las Cru
ces. guest over the holidays Of Miss
Myrtle Langford. was also present
a good attendance and excellent
games and Eymnastic feats charac-
teriZed the open House" al the Y.
II c. A. building on New Years day.
The Fifth cavalry band played be-
tween 1880 o'clock and $50 o'clock and
between the halves OF the Volley ball
game The concert was enjoyed
by all The volley ball game.
which was played by married
and single men was won by the mar
ried men. The tumblinE and gym
nastic exhibits were particularly
fine a fund was started for the serv-
ice flag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
Hygiene and Home Care of Sick to Be
Taught 81 PaSoanS by Miss Dietrich

GLASSES in elementary hygiene
and home care Of the sick. also
~ surgical dressing STANDARD and
speciaD viii begin at the Red Cross
teaching center January :. Miss a.
Louise Dietrich. Instructor, viii be at
the center, IN the court house. every
morning this week, between the
hours Of and L. for registration and
to give information. The classes are
70 instruct and train women how to
take care Of the sick IN their own
homes, also 10 prepare women as
nurses aids to serve in base hospitals
for which there is sure TO be call in
the near future. Much good service
can be obtained from properly trained
aids. The surgical dressings course
every one should have. TO prepare her
for such work IN base hospitals, al
supply Centers. also as an instructor.
As the surgical dressings drive con-
tinue. the need Of the latter viii be-
come more and more apparent Moth
ing can be rightly done without prep
arariou and FL PaSo is fortunate n
having efficient people a. the head O.
the various departments Of the Re-
Cross. who can direct the work with
out waste OF time or energy Euro
pean hospitals suffered through IN
trained service. and the American
Red Cross. through its forethouEht
and efficiency will prevent a like
state here by organization Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
HOSPITALITY DISPENSED BY SCORES OF Ell PASO|
PEOPLE ON NEW YEARS DAY; open HOUSE" THE
ORDER IN MANY OF THE CITYIS CHARMING HOMES

E's lEAhS DAY in IL Paso
N was largely devoted to open
house" with the latch string
ont in many residences Of the city. In
former years. almost everybody was
mt home" TO friends the first day Of
the new year. with q hospitable well
come and tumbler Of eggnos awaiting
all who dropped in for an exchange
Of greetings. That the delightful
custom is bein1 revived was empty
proven by the number OF informal re-
ceptions held Tuesday.
In spacious ORA wing rooms, with
the Christmas greens not yet down.
society came 1nl went IN constant
stream. both CURING New Years ar
rernOou and evening
In Kerr Fifacs- Mr.. and NJ Rich
ard II Dudley r51Ssvvu some 200
friends
MS Margaret Schuster also gave a
Wv Years reception. which found its
motif in Miss Nellie May Bowen. who
leaves on the morrow for q months
grand opera and other delights in
New York CITY Many OF the young
officers joined the bevy OF society
buds for the pretty informal. eEguoE
being serveC' at a table lovely in I'M
norted lace and q central floral mound
Of pink roses. Holly decked the
rooms. Mrs. NJ P. Schuster received
with her popular young daughter.
more than q hundred dropping in.
At their attractive home on 1926
Montana. 1Tr. and Mrs J. 2. Winner
also kept oneu house yesterday from
to 10 o'clock Narcissi au7 other
cut flowers adorned the cheerful
rooms. Coupled with the enjoyable
affair was the celebration Of the 18th
wedding anniversary OF the hosts-a
decidedly feIicitous affair- Their
crystal milestone was made the in
centive, upon the part Of MANY IN
Inmates. 10 send Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie
substantial reminders Of crystal anG
silver gifts
ZIr. and Mrs. A. r. Jordan also re
cefved Informally. many dropping in
Cor q chat and TO exchange greetings
Out at the army post, Col z A.
Lewis. in command Of the 64th infan-
try. gave a rece1tion, having his en-
IRE staff of officers IN line. Many
rovrusfoIk were asked. and dansant
and chow lent aided enjoyment
The festivity was held In the audi
torium.
Mrs. Leo Relfe Schuster's tea FOR
her beautiful young sister. Irma Lee /
Davis. WIS one of the prettiesJ events I
~ the xinter. some 20 OF the younger .
set being asked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

Dietrich has been appointed by the
national and southwestern division
at 81. Louis, and the teaching center
belongs TO the people o. Fl Paso-
Something new In the way Of lee
lures and classes for young mothers
and prospective mothers are also to be
hei1 at the teaching center. in the
form Of practical instruction anent
diet exercise and care IN the pre- natal
stage; advice as to the selection Of
outfits or layettes. ana the care of
the baby up to one year. Our great
est loss Of life is among babies under
one year. and the time has come TO
conserve these young lives. $1,000 of
whom die every year in the United
States alone. BY educating the
masses. an estimate Of 50 percent
could be avoided in the fatalities.
Miss Dietrich has worked uuFer DIS.
Emmett Holt. Jacoby, Winters and
other baby specialists OF New York
city and also completed a course IN
der Dr. LeFetra at Columbia univer-
sity, in the summer Of 1916. and is
amply fitted TO take charge Of the
mothers and child welfare work II
YOU are interested. call at the teach
ing center any morning between Q
md i. Women's clubs throughout
the country are devotiug much time
m furtherinE such movement. pure
ly as & conservative measure.
Mrs s. P. Skinner. chairman. has
called q meeting OF the Home Service
section Of the Red Cross for Thursday 4
morning at g o'clock in Temple Mt
Sinai.