davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02

gle, the Phrenos Immediately becoming
victims to the opposing Amazons.
The athletic contests being over,
everyone crowded out on the gymnas-
ium floor and enjoyed lively and in
tricate game of pig in the parlor."
Light refreshments closed q most en-
joyable evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02
FIRST SNOW OF wlNTsERs

Portland, Ore. Feb. 2.-NorthWSts
ern Oregon and western Washingtin
were snow-eovered today, about foSY
inches of snow having fallen. This
was the first snow of the winter III
Portland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02
Above-At the postoffice window in
training camp. Below-Theyre
all glad to unload mail cars.

all glad to unload mail cars.
the faces of the boys for whom there
was no letter, no package, Uncle
Sam would be swamped with the
task of carrying mail to the boys.
From home" Those are magic
words to the lads, whether they label
visitor, a package, letter or only
a newspaper.
There j.. always a long line before
the window of the postoffice. whether
it's in training camp over there or
one on this side. Some word, some
thing from home is in the mind of
every wearer of the olive drab.
And when a mail car comes in
every man in camp is willing to turn
to and felp ,lnloa1 it. Any chore in
the camp IS likely to prove irksome
after g biz except the task Of un-
| loading the mai! car There arc al
ways volunteers galore for this
/. work, overtime is laughed at and it is
done with amazing speed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02
AID ASSOCIATION Is
IN A GOOD CONDITION

The report OF George l.. Boomer.
secretary Of the Velie Employees Aid
association for the month Of January
shows the following:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02
CONDUCT SERVICES At JAIL.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. {. Bromley will
conduct the services at the Jail Sun
day afternoon at o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02
ATTENTION MEMBERS. ", r. c.

Members of W. R. c., No. sc, are re-
quested to attend the funeral of de-
ceased member, Mrs. A. W. Valentine.
at the home at p. NJ Sunday The
". r. C.'s will hold the services at
the home.
Signed) MRS. S. j. NORRIS,
President.
MRS. FLORENCE MASLIN,
Secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02


1:30 p. m. The public is welcome
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
1880.
Sunshine society OF the spIrItualist
church, X. of P. hall. 104E West Sec
ond street, Davenport. Services Sunday
at p. m. and Wednesday afternoons.
Mrs. Louise Myers in charge. Messages
given and trance speaker.
EVANGELYSTIC ASSOCIATION.
Evangelical Association. Fourteenth
street and Sixth avenue. Rev. F. A.
LEM. pastor. Sunday schoo; at $3.50 a.
m. German services at 1890 a. m. Eng
lish services at 1880 p. m.
CHURCH OF CODY
Sears town hall. Services at $50 p.
nj. w. H. Oldham of Clinton will preach
his last sermon, as he moves soon to
Indianapolis to take charge of the
Church of God there, Prayer services
Wednesday evening. Sunday evening
and Wednesday evening services will
be held in store at. Eighth street and
Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02

Rescue Mission. 1910 Fourth avsn,.
G. .. Rogers superintendent, SUNDAY
school at p. m. Services every night
at 7;45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02

The New Church of Spiritual Evolu-
ton will hold services in LIE Claire hall,
Second and Brady streets. Davenport,
Sunday evening at o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02
WEST ENL SETTLEMENT

West End Settlement, 429 Seventh
avenue. Services at 1915 q. m. and
1880 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 .. IN.
". B. Barker, superintendent. Cottage
prayer meeting Morday: mid-week SER
vice Wednesday anu tarrying meeting
Friday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02

CHA1STIAN-
Memorial Christian. corner Third
avenue and Fifteenth street. Pastor
ute vacant. Sunday school AT
80 q, m. Services at 10:45 n. IN.
and 80 p. III Mrs G. c. Babcock will
preach at both services.
Second Christian. corner Sixth street
and Thirteenth avenue. Rev, w, y. Slime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02

First Church of Christ, Scientist cor
ner Seventh avenue ard Twenty second
street Sunday school at 945 a. IN.
Testimonial meeting every Wednesday
at s p. n. Sunday service at lU:45 a.
M Subject of lesson, Love"
The church maintains a free reading
room in the Peoples National bank
building, which is open every week day
from 1880 a. m. to 2. n, and every
Saturday evening from I: 80 to g. All
authorized literature on Christian
Science may be read or purchased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02

Trinity Episcopal, Nineteenth street
and Sixth avenue Rev, William Leo
pold Essex. rector. Sunday services:
Holy communion at 7:30 a. m; Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon at 1896 d: IN, CHolycommunion
first Sunday in the month. Even song
at 1870 p. m. Morning prayer and lit
any, Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02
DISBURSEMENTS

Balance on hand Jan. / $222
January assessment ...... 102
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-02

pastor Bible schooY at $50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor society at C:30 p.
m. Services at 80 p. m.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian. corner
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty sixth
street. Rev w. B. Slime, pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Preaching services
at 10:A5 a m. Young Peoples meeting
at $50 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
PINS GRAND GROSS
 ON GEN. PERSHING
Pres. PoinCare Personally Attends
 to Decoration Of U. s. Commander

With the American Army in France, Aug. 6, Associated Press)- The Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor was conferred on Gen. John J. Pershing, commander in chief of the American Expeditionary Forces, yes- terday by President Poincare in the presence of a distinguished assem- blaze at American great headquar- ters. The decoration is the highest and most distinguished of all the honors within the power of France to bestow.
 Gen. Pershing and Gen. Poincare drove together to the great head quarters quadrangle, where the mili- tary representatives of the Allies were drawn up before a square formed of French troops. President Poincare advanced toward Gen. Per- shing mid the blare of trumpets and while an American band played the Marseillaise.
 In making the presentation Presi- dent POincare said he was delighted to have the honor to present the Grand Cross to the organizer and leader of Frances valiant ally, and especially glad to seize this oppor- tunity to thank Gen, PerSling and the brave army under his command for the very valiant work done in recent weeks on the battlefield. The pres1- dent then stood on tiptoes and kissed the general on both cheeks in accord ance with the time-honored custom Gen. Pershing thanked President Poincare for the honor which he de- clared he valued as a mark of friend ship and respect from France for the American army. The two men re- viewed the troops
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

happened to see where is in as where l am at present, I never see a boy from New Britain, and that makes it rather hard but neverthe- less they are here and Fritz knows it to his sorrow. for from all the home folks said about the companies from there they have certainly shown that every one of them are real Ameri- cans and what it takes to fight, they have it!
 T am at present driving nice Packard truck. It is calledF the mo- bile lighting plant. It is an electrical outfit but more l cannot tell you owing to military rules.
 q hope some day I may be able to drive a car at home again. There is not a boy in France who wants to come home though, until victory is written above and peace assured to the world and that won't be long as Fritz has already seen that he cannot tame the Americans. When they fight, they fight, and well he knows it.
 "I must be closing as it is nearly time to return to duty, so give my regards to all. I am as ever doing my bit somewhere in France. The next time I write it will be from Germany. Yours sincerely,
 PVT. BURDETTE OLIVER"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
Action, Degree Undetermined.

Sergeant James J. Clanay, Everett, Mass; Corporal George w. Paradls, Rumford, Me; Privates, Thomas A. Hall, Richford, Vt; Felix A. King, New Bedford, Mass; Alison LaPlant, Rumford, Me; James l.. Leonard, Somerville, Mass; Herman F. Little, Manchester, N. H.; Chester A. Ly- man, Manchester, N. H.; John w. McCleary, Rumford. Me; Miko Mo
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
OFFENDERS IN COURT
Motor Law NiolatOrS Are Heard-As- sauIts Wife Who Does Not Get His Dinner Ready.

Edward Alderman of New Haven, who failed to be present in court on two previous occasions when so or dered, was present today and on conviction of the charge of operating a truck without mirrors was fined $10. His counsel pleaded that he got a rush order and took the truck, which was brand new, and came to the city. Mounted Officer Hayes tes- tified in the case.
 Dominic Zocoli was charged with reckless driving of an auto. He was charged under the ordinances relat- ing to the parks. The rules of the park put a speed limit of six miles an hour on vehicles. Attorney Nc Donough, counsel for the accused en- tered plea Of not guilty and stated that he wished to retain the right to change his plea and enter demurrer, if he deemed it advisable. The case went over until tomorrow.
 Stanley Ozobek was fined $1O for assaulting his wife. He made a dis turbance at his home on North street yesterday when she did not have his dinner ready. Traffic Officer McCar- thy testified.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the public sign post in the town of New Britain 14 days after date, which will be on the goth day of August, A. D., 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described prop erty, to wit:
 cans Apple Cider; 237 cans Webster Beans; 12 bottles Salad Oil; 30 Is. Castor Oil; 1 lot Castoria; 12 cans Salmon; 174 cans Straw berries; 20 cans Raspberries; 8 cans Pineapples; 84 cans Cane Syrup; 8 bot Peroxide 23 pkgs Self Raising Flour; 1 lot Pep pers; 4 rolls Paper; ? cases Clothes Pins; 1 lot Paper Bags; 1 lot Mixed Spices; 10 cans Armour's Corned Beef; .125 cans Sauerkraut; 32 cans Libby's Condensed Milk; 29 cans BlackberrieS; 75 cans Tomatoes; 32 cans Van Camps Pork and Beans; 12 cans Campbell's Pork and Beans; 95 cans Campbell'S Soup; s cans karO; 73 boxes Sardines; |35 cans Royal Baking Powder; 1 } glasses Mustard; 1 1-2 bbl. Vinegar; 8 bot. Horse Radish; 32 boxes Red Seal lLye; 1 lot Prunes; 40 cans Mustard Sardines; 2 pails Herrings; 5 cans Herrings; 1 pail Peanut Butter; 2 keg Sour Pickles; 20 bags Charcoal; 1-2 bbl. Salt Herrings; IS Brooms; 16 Floor Mops; cases Blueing; 1 lot Raisins; cases Octagon Soap Pow der; case Octagon Securing Cleans CT; 5 bxs. Biscuits; 1 lot Lamp Chim- neys; 1 lot Lantern Globes; 1 lot Securing Soap; I lot Beans; I lot Ce- reals; l lot Starch; 1 lot Soap; 14 cans Flash Cleanser; s Wash Boards; 4O boxes Shoe Polish; 16 SCrubbing Brushes; 198 cans Sunbright Cleans CT; 1 lot Stove Polish; 29 pkgs Rolled Oats; 150 pkgs. Matches; 1 lot Corn Flakes; 25 pkgs. POStum Cereals; 27 cans Pears; 57 cans Peas; II pkgs. Corn Starch; 37 boxes Jell-O; cans 1 Gold Star Coffee; 37 cans Aunt Mary Coffee; 19 cans Spaghetti; 15 pkgs. 1 Egg Noodles; 12 glasses Dried Beef; 1 36 pkgs. India and CeylOn Tea; 26 ] bot. Pickles; go pkgS. Franck ChlcOry; 23 pkgs. Helmit Coffee; 15 cans Corn; 37 cans Clans; IS pkgs. Corn Meal; 48 pkgs. Relicco Coffee; 73 bags Salt; 1 lot Clothes Line; lot Candy; I lot Fly Paper; 1 lot Candles; cases Royal Shoe Polish; 4 cases Cocoa; 1 lot Honey; IS pkgs Bicarbonate of Soda; 1 lot Runkels Cocoa; 1 lot To- 1 bacco; 1 lot Split Peas; 1 lot Crackers; Empty Barrels; 1 Stove; prs Scales; 1 Cash Register; i Writing Desk; Meat Bench; Counters; ? Show Cases; 1 Step Ladder; l Clock; 1 Grind Stone; 1 Meat Block; l ice 1 Box; i Meat Grinder; l lot Butcher Tools; Paper Holder; 1 Biscuit Rack; all located at No. Ill Beaver street Tn said New Britain.
 Dated at New Britain thls 9th day of August 1918.
 GEO. A. STARK, 1 Constable.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
23 NEW SHIPS.I WATER DURING JULY
Tonnage of 631,944 Slides Down
 Ways for Democracy

Washington, Aug. 7.- American 6Hhipyards launched a greater tonnage during July than any previous twelve month period. One hundred and twenty ships, totalling 631,944 tons left the ways.
 Of the total, sixty-seven vessels were steel, aggregating 433, ,244 tons; fifty three ships were wood, totalling 187,- N700 tons, three composite vessels of wood and steel making up the balance.
 The July total, which was swelled by the remarkable launching record of July 4. was more than double the out nut of the yards in June. Officials of +he shipping board believe the July to- +al will be exceeded this month.
 During July forty-one vessels, to- taIing 235,025 tons, were completed and delivered to the shipping board. Of this number thirty-s1x were steel vessels of 217,025 tons and five were wooden vessels of IS, 900 deadweight tons. If two ships delivered from Japanese yards were counted, the grand total would be forty-three ships of 25O,88O deadweight tons.
 From August, 1917, when the pres ent shipping board began operations up to August of this year, there have been delivered thirty-seven steel con tract vessels, having a deadweight ton mage of 245,70O, and 210 requisitionec
 vessels totalling 1,326,156 tons, grand total of PAY ships, aggregat1nE 1,571,856 tons.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

HARTFORD,
 7.--Casualties
 hose announced
 .ere announced
 Department as
 ction.
 m, "A Edgewood
 &n.; Lieutenant
 Has, Tex; Ser
 &h. North Whit
 s1ones, Wilkes
 Kelly, Jr.,
 .Suton, Brooks,
 <p c. Sassara,
 4aoger N. Cart
 tF'red L.. Cur
 1y Das, Sloch=-->
 asio
 Brooklyn; Mi
 eowiset Austria;
 k York; Chester
 Ea Frank P.
 N: Bruno G. Kes-
 Ebert Lafex, Utica,
 katsky, Philadel-
 Mclean, Midland,
 &Query, Columbia,
 Sns, Graceville, Fla;
 x Philadelphia; Rob-
 sPowderville, Mont;
 Fletcher, N. C.; De-
 xh, Monroe, La; Nick
 Proskurow, Russia;
 Beira, Alta, Italy; Ser
 6nd L. Young, Lyons, N.
 Duron, Venice, Mo-; John "a Philadelphia; John w. kockton, Mo-; William H. G. Newark, N. J.; Sergeant Rks M. Allen, Bessemer City. N. orporals Edward Bell, PTovi- $ncA R. l.; Daniel A. Chisholm, sNew Y@rk city; Charles H. Erickson, Birmingham, Ala; Charles c. France, Akron, O.; Roy l.. Hoffman, Middle town, Md; Elijah c. Knight, Hills dale, Ind; Claude D. Moreland, Mar shall Mo-; Mechanic Clarence B. Mitchell Lansing, Mich; Mechanic John E. Reardon, Dearing, Ga; Pr1- yates Harry Alderman, Baltimore; Leo G. Allen, Corey, Pa; Ernest R. Aug ust, Dorchester, Neb,; Carl H. Barr, Akron, Ia.; Harry H. Bell, Kohooka, Mo-; Trofin Bokolsky, Wolensky, Hu- barn, Russia; Gustave D. BonniWlll, Painter, Va; Emanuel Erode, New York city; Jack Brown Paragould Ark: Lowell l.. Butcher, New Cory don. Ind; Theophilus Canary, St. Louis; Willie Sehildress, Danville, Va; Albert F. Cleary, Sibley, Va.; Ar thur c. Close, Chippewa Falls, Wis; John Corcodilas, New York city; Will l lie w. Cotton, Ozark, Ala; John L.. l Emig, Dushore, Pa; Hugh Farrady, Frostbury, Md. Daniel P. Freeman, l Gas City. Ind; Jefferson Gordon, l warrenton, Va; Jacob F. Hettler, At l lantic City, N. J.; Walter Howell, Ar 1 Hngton, N. J.; George D. Jackson, | Hicksville, O.; Waldemar Jensen, Monroe, Utah; Ivor Johnson, Avon 1 dale, Mont; Elmer G. Knoell, Buffa- i To, N. Y; Marco Piccini, Copoale, Italy; Vastel Sadoski, Armstrong | Creek. Wis.
 Died of Wounds.
 Captain Edward H. Phillips, Athol, Mass; Lieut.. Wolcott w. Treadway, ! Meriden, Conn.,; PriVates, Rocco Rac- co, Rome. N. Y; Vernon J. Staples, PIainfield, Wis; Sergeant James A. Smith, Whitehall, N. Y; Privates, Meek Feezel, Seviersville, Tenn,; Ar thur H. Kiefer, Springfield, H.; By ron L. Sylvaro, Nantucket, Mass; Corporal Earl w. Madeley, New Britain, Conn.,; Stephen Bogus, Po- land; David B. Christie, Wakefield Mass; William H. Johnson, Cam bridge, Mass; Phillips Peterson Hammond, Ind; Guy E. Warren Edenton, Ky.
 Died of Disease.
 Corporal Arthur H. Pierson, Salem Neb.; Privates Nicholas Defabio, Mu- l nicpio, Italy; Barnard o. Gustafson Leroy, Mich; Lemuel l. Moore, Paris Tex.
 Died of Accident and Other Causes Sergeant James T. Walsh, Water town, N. Y; Privates John Dean Williamstown, s. C.; Leland c. Gres' ham, Memphis, Tenn.
 New England Soldiers Wounded Severely-Lieuts. Allin B. McMur-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
FOCH A MARSHAL;
 PRISONERS 35,OOO
Highest Honor in France AC-
 corded to GeneraIiSSinO

Paris, Aug. 6.--(1avas Agency)- The council of ministers has pro- noted General Ferdinand Foch, com on the western front. to be a marshal of France.
 The ministers also have conferred the military medal upon General Pc tain, commander in chief of the French armies on the western front President POincare presided at the meeting of the council.
 In presenting the name of General Foch, Premier Clemenceau said:
 At the hour when the enemy, by a formidable offensive on a front of the decision and imposing a German peace upon us, General Foch and his admirable troops vanquished him. Paris is not in danger, Sotssons and Chateau-Thierry have been re- conquered and more than 200 vil- lages have been delivered; 35,00O prisoners and 700 cannon have been captured, and the eneny's high hopes before the attack have been crushed. The glorious Allied armies have thrown him from the banks of the Marne to the Aisne. Such are the results of the high command S strategy, superbly executed by in comparable commanders. The confi- dence placed by the Republic and by all the Allies in the conQueror of St Goud, the Yser, and the Somme, has been fully justified"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
WED TO NAVAL RESERVTST.
Miss McAloon Bride of Seaman John
 J. NOonan.

A pretty wedding was solemnjzed this morning at o'clock, in the church of St. John the Evangelist when Miss Catherine McAIoon, daughter of Thomas McAloon of 851 Stanley street, and Seaman John J. Noonan of East street, stationed with the United States Naval Reserve 1T New Haven, were united in marriage by Rev. Fr. J. J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the church. The bride was at tended by her sister, Miss Josephine McAloon, who acted as bridesmaid, while Harry Noonan. brother of the groom, was best man. The ceremony was followed by a nuptial high mass with Father Fitzgerald as celebrant
 The bride was charmingly attired in a beautiful gown of white Georg- cite crepe over white silk with d white picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses The bridesmaid wore a gown of pink Georgette crepe over pale pink silk with picture hat to match, and car ried a bouquet of bridesmaids roses.
 Immediately following the cere- mony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents during which wedding breakfast was served. Guests were present from New Haven, Meriden, New York and New Jersey Many handsome gifts of cut glass, china, silver and linen were received.
 The groom arrived in the city yes terday on a furlough. He is well known here in athletic circles, having been catcher on the Pioneer baseball team for a sumber of seasons. The bride has been employed for some time in the local office of the Western Union Telegraph company.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
BONUS AT T. & IFS
Employees to Get 10 Per Cent of Monthly Earnings - Stockholders Get Extra Dividend.

The 700 or more employees of Traut & Hine Mfg. Co.,, will receive a bonus of 10 per cent on their earnings for the month of July in their pay en- velopes next week. Formal notice of the award of the bonus was posted at the factory yesterday. The bonus plan will remain in force until fur ther notice, which will probably be for the duration, of the war at least
 The directors at their monthly meeting yesterday voted to pay the stockholders an extra dividend of 2 per cent. This is in addition to the dividend of per cent which was paid to the stockholders on July l.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07


 nicpio, Italy; Barnard o. Gustafson Leroy, Mich; Lemuel l. Moore, Paris Tex.
 Died of Accident and Other Causes. Sergeant James T. Walsh Water town, N. Y; Privates, John Dean, Williamstown, s. C.; Leland c. Gres- ham, Memphis, Tenn.
 New England Soldiers Wounded SevereIy-Lieuts. Allin B. McMur- phy, South Burlington, Vt.; w. w.. Austin, Brookline, Mass; Arthur w. 1 Pope, Boston; Sergeant Elmer G. Bracket, St. Albans, Vt; Privates, Arthur F. Alden, Livermore Falls, Me-; Zoel Beaudoin, Wallingford, | Conn; George Briggs, Woodsville, N. | H.; Leon H. Carter, Manchester, N. | H.; Arthur B. Cassidy, Burlington, l Vt; Stephen Charamut, New Britain, l Conn; Charles F. Collins Madison, Me-; Sergeants, Clarence Davis, Law renee, Mass; Harry J. Mitchell, Liv- ermore Falls, Me-; Corporals, Charles Germain Lowell, Mass; Hugo l.. Ny lander, Cambridge, Mass; Privates Charles w Anderson, Manchester, N H.; Roscoe D. Cook, Boltonville, Vt.i Daniel c. Emery, West Swazey, N H.; Arthur w. Flanders, Haverhill Mass; Montford R. Fostre, La | Grange, Me; Earl H. Johnson, Fen acook, N. H.; Herbert l.. Kuhn Greenfield, Mass; Oscar Lavole Gardner, Mass; Leslie G. Leach Manchester, N. H.; Albert Leclair Lewiston, Me; Frank T. Dlttorln Leominster, Mass; Harry w. Lynch Bellows Falls, Vt; William F. Nor ton, Manchester, N. Ii; Phillips U Tozier, Guilford Me; Clarence l. Walsh, Providence, R. r.; No address Frank Zika
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
NEXT STOP IS GERMANY.
Burdette Oliver Expects to Write
 Home From Berlin.

The following letter was received from Private Burdette Oliver who Is with the American Expeditionary Forces in France. The letter is dated July 4. 1918 and written to a friend:
 "I suppose you will be somewhat surprised to hear from me, but I was just reading a paper from home, and
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

l1no, Farland, Me-; Daniel J. Murphy, SOmerville, Mass; Merle J. Richard son, RumfOrd, Me-; James H. Sulli- van, Boston; Carl F. Carle, Dixfield, Me-; Mahlon J. Wilson, Sanford, Me. j; Corporals, Louis c. Choate, Blue Hill Me-; Cook Clifton F. Wells, Milton, Vt; Mechanic Joseph Roberge, San ford, Me; Privates, Albert E. Goeth- her, 296 Maple avenue, Hartford, Conn.
 Missing in Action.
 Captain William c. TruxaI Meyers dale, Pa; Lieutenant Samuel S. Grouse, Somerset, Pa; Sergeant Rob- ert J. Mcintyre, Berlin, Pa; Sergeant Virgil N. M[Orlan, New Brighton, Pa; COrpOrals, Edgar l.. Grouse, Somer- set, Pa; Joseph D. Engle Monaco, Pa.; Lloyd C. Gardner, Somerset, Pa; Fred Noble, Gartside, York, Pa; Lawrence F. Glaab, New Brighton, Pa; Samuel H. Hayden, Greensburg, Pa; Arthur B. Jenkins, Hyndman, Pa; Herbert P. Jones, Somerset, Pa; Clifford w. Saylor, Lockwood, Pa; Charles Smith. Canton, O.; Harry Wallrath, Philadelphia; Edgar M, Woodward, Stoyestown, Pa.; Privates, Bartholomew Campbell, Philadelphia; John' GerasoH, Philadelphia; Herbert s; S;/C1awson, Latrobe, Pa; James J. Eotfey, Philadelphia; Raymond l. Davis, Tamaqua, Pa; Joseph Dawson, Imperial, Pa; Stanley Gibasiewcz, Duquesne, Pa; Merle K. Glassener, Somerset, Pa; John Glover, Beaver Falls, Pa; Howard H. Graham, New Brighton, Pa.; Louis H. Gray, Phil adelphia; Ralph P. Henry, Friendly, W. Va; Wilson c. Mcintyre, Garret, Pa.; Leon Mandel, Philadelphia; Ed ward Mogel Philadelphia; Angeo s. Pacione, Philadelphia Andrew G. Petrusky Patton, Pa; Joseph Prit- ta, Philadelphia; Thomas A. Reich ardt, Philadelphia; Meredith G. Ring Ter, Cairnbrook, Pa; William R. Sal keld, Berlin, Pa.; Frank B. Schwab, Beaver Falls, Pa.; Joseph Simons, Brooklyn; George ". Sweeney, Phil adelphia.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

COATs-Reguar $22.5O s125O and a wonderful bargain at the above prices
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
CITY ITEMS

John A. Stack of H. A. Halls store has taken 8 position with H. Balkin bf East Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. c. D. Bull and MT. hnd Mrs. A. G. Bull and daughters, Marjorie and Beatrice, have returned from a ten days vacation spent at |Asbury Park, N. J. The trip was made by automobile.