davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
LIBERTY MOB" WATCHED
Federal Agents Keeping l. ". w. Or ganization Under Suryeillance-De- stroy Property and Raise Funds.

Chicago. March 23--Federal agents are watching the activities of a new organiza ton of the I. w. w., called the Knights of Liberty Mob," it be- came known today. These activities, they assert, have to do with sabotage and raising defense money for the membe of the I. w. w, who are soon to come to trial here, charged with violating the espionage act. The government agents say secret cOm- munications sent out announce among other things that William D. Hay wood is back at his desk," that 'the T. w. W. is getting back into normal form, that 1t may be necessary to resort to other methods"
 Federal officials have learned the l. w. w. had receipts in February of more than $24,000 and disbursements of more than $31, ,000 with @ surplus of $19, 900 in the treasury. Accord ing to the word sent out to the mem bers, it is declared, new pamphlets and song books are being prepared are reputed to have been written by members incarcerated in the Cook county and nearby jails. The song book will retail for ten cents and is part of widespread campaign, it Is declared, that Is to bring in "de- fense money"--unless the government stops the "drive'.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
WILL FIGHT IN PALESTINE.
Jewish Regiment Will! Sec Active
 Service in Near East

London March 23.--AnnOunce- ment bv the government that the Jewish regiment being recruited by the British army will fight in Pales
 tine is considered aS evidence of the determination of the government to restore the Jews to Palestine. News of the recruiting for the regiment in the United States has caused much pleasure among the Jews i1 England.
 The first Jewish regiment contin- gent formed a few months ago has left for the east. X few days ago these men marched through Cairo, Egypt They were received enthus- iastically and a large number of re- cruits were gained. X large number of men for the regiments are train ing in England. The regiments headqlarters in London and training camps in West England are the cen- ters of great interest to Jews and non-Jews Recently the JeWish re- cruits marched through London and were given a civic reception by the lord mayor and the municipal au- thorities of Stepney. q Jewish section.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
BARNARD IN AIR RAID.
New Britain Sailor Writes from Paris.
 Where He Is Stationed.

Malcolm s. Brainard, of this city. a radio gunner in the United States Navy, now attached to the Naval Ayi- ation Corps, who last summer con- ducted the recruiting office in City hall, has written from Paris stating that conditions abroad are fully as bad as have been pictured and declar- ing that the people at home cannot do too much or make too many sacri- fees for our Alles.'
 Brainard, in his letter, says he re turned to Paris from a trip to Scot land in time for the last air raid. He states that he was in a hotel adjacent to the one which was destroyed by a German raid in which 16 people were killed.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
DE. HOMER BANTER SPRAGIE

Newton, Mass, March 23.--Dr
 Homer Baxter Sprague, president of the University Of North Dakota from 1887 to 1891, and long identified with educational institutions in New Eng land, died at his home here today. He was 89 years old. After the Civil war in which he was breveted colonel, he was principal of the Con- necticut normal school and later as a member of the Connecticut legisla- ture worked for abolition of tuition rate bills, which made the public schools free and resulted in larger appropriations for education. Dr. Sprague had written extensively on educational and sociological subjects.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23

been made during the previous week and the quantity delivered to each.
 Any dealer or consumer who Vio- lates the foregoing regulations will be subject to the penalties prescribed by the Lever Act.
 The purpose of the plan is to se- cure the broadest and most equitable distribution possible during the com- ing year. The fuel administration is assured by the representatives of the New England Coal Dealers associa- ton that the retail dealers through out New England will lend their hearty cooperation ill the perform ance of this patriotic service.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
Y. w. C. A. NOTES.

Easter in Other Lands' is the subject for the Vesper Service to- morrow afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. The program is in charge of Miss Zanzinger, assisted by Misses M. Paro, L. Townsend, J. Goodby and J. Blair. All young women and girls are cordially invited.
 The First Aid class will meet on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Current Events club on Wednesday at 8 p. nl., and the Surgical Dressings on Thursday at 7:3O D. m
 The Swimming Pool will be open for plunges on Tuesday afternoon in stead of Tuesday morning after this.
 Pool is open for plunges Monday afternoon, Tuesday afternoon. Tues day evening, Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
H. 5. WOODS REFLECT
Local Man Again Chosen Secretal Connecticut Alumni Associati@
 Dartmouth.

The Connecticut Alumni As] tion of Dartmouth college held 17th annual reunion and dinnoI evening at the City club of HarI
 There were two speakers, thd being Prof. Homer Reyes, J u director of the college, who @p pl war time conditions at Durn- where already approximately d cent. of the entire und eng. al body has enlisted in military se The second speaker was Cd Louis keene, a member Of theI Canadian contingent, who Was verely wounded at Messines while invalided home appointe| his government as military instr at Dartmouth. Captain Keene, is the author of one of the Il books on the war, spoke at lf and interestingly of the more un phases and the curious side ligll trench life.
 Those present from New Bl were Charles F. Chase, 'S5; E min W. filling, '02; Albert II. $ ling, '02. Herbert $. Woods, II C.. Stearns, IF; A. H. Dessau, I; F. B. Monkelt, IA.
 Herbert $. Woods of this city reelected secretary for the third secutive year.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
DINNER FOR GENEROUS

Private W. A. Generous, of Camp Jackson, S. C., formerly claim agent of the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad at the local office, was the guest of his former fellow employees last evening at a banquet in the Bond hotel. Dur ing the evening the soldier told of his experiences with camp life. While staying in this city he is the guest of John Coughan. Private Generous is next in line at the camp for a lieu- tenancy.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
SAFE ROBBER AT
 CLIFFORD HOME
Gets S25O for Night Visit at Colunt-
 bia Street Residence.

A safe worker operated at the home of A. D. Clifford at 61 Colum- bia street and the reward for his nights work was about $2.60 and MT. Clifford's hat and gloves. The thief opened the safe in the room used by MT. Clifford for an office by working the combination. He pried open small drawers and tried to get into another compartment, but was unsuccessful MT. Clifford is certain that the safe was locked. Apparent ly money was the principal object. Valuable stock certificates and bonds were passed over.
 Mir. Clifford retired about 11:30 last night. When the family awoke this morning a window in the office was found opened. This prompted an ln- vcstigation The conclusion reached is that the thief entered by the win dow and left by the rear door as the door was found open. The thief worked quietly, as the family was not disturbed
 The opinion is held that the op orator was 8 skillful safe worker. So far as known no one but MT. Cliff ford knew the combination. De- tective Sergeant A. c. Malone is working on the case.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
PAOLE ZION MEETING.

Paole Zion branch, of New Britain, is making elaborate arrangements for the mass meeting to be held Sunday evening in the Talmud Torah hall. This meeting was originally planned for March 10, but because of con- f1icting engagements, it was post poned. The speaker of the evening will be B. Zuckerman, an eloquent speaker and one of the leaders of the labor classes of the country. He is at present touring the country in the interests of Paole ZiOnisrn.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
UNAUTHORIZED GUARDS.

Boston, March 23.-R ecomme enda- lions that civilians guarding indus trial plants should not be uniformed were sent out today from the head quarters of the department of the northeast. The action was taken on the advice of Major Roy l. Taylor, in charge of the water front forces, who said civilian clothing in which the men could not be distinguished from other employees would aid in the ef- fective protection of industrial prop~ erty.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
FORESEES PERIL OF
 BOLSHEVIKI IN U. s,
President Hutchins, Of University of Michigan, Believes Drastic Meas
 ures Necessary Now

Berkeley, Cal, March 23.--Sounding a warning against what he termed the American Bolsheviki' and advocat- ing changes in the naturalization laws, President Harry B. Hutchins of the University of Michigan, today made the Charter Day address at the semi-centennial celebration at the University of California,
 President Hutchins took for his sub ject, The World War and Some of It's By-Products," in which he recounted the reasons for the participation Of the United States in the great trag- edy and presented his conclusions as to the problems which could confront the nation after the declaration of peace.
 That large numbers of aliens and others are collecting wages even in American munitions plants who are hostile to our institutions, either through ignorance or evil leadership, and who, for the safety Of the coun- try, should be interned, is doubtless true From such as these the Amer ican Bolsheviki are recruited, but not from these alone; for, unfortunately, in the ranks of the agitators are many who, in name at least, are American citizens.
 If the signs of the time indicate one thing more clearly than another, it would seem to be that We are fac ing as one of the by-products of tho great struggle the danger of a social and industrial and political upheaval such as the world has never known Unless immediate and vigorous and continuous steps are taken to prevent it, demo ocracy, run mad, will surely be Inc peril of the not distant future
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
HAGARTY RENONITN ATE D
Hartford Republicans Choose Pr|
 Mayor as Standard-Bearcr.

haEOr aS SI<tIittctGAA-ApSStAS VI
 Hartford, March 23.-Mayor Il A. Hagarty was chosen Stand bearer of the republican party ai coming municipal election at thej convention last evening" He hal opposition and his selection fo1l mayoralty office met with enthusi
 The other candidates on the q
 are as follows: Treasurer, Chard Slocum; collector, Otis J. comptroller, Charles H. Robbins; and city clerk, Henry F. Smith; Il trar of voters, Andrew G. Nystl selectmen, Halsey B. Philbrick, I Elsner and William J. Tolhurst; g| jurors, Morris Older, John W. JoS1 James w. Knox; High school mittee, William Fl. Scoville, Charld Starkweather and Shiras Md board of education. Frank ". WI and Everett B. RiCketsOn.
 Henry F. Smith, the present clerk, was victor for renonainationI CT a three-corncred fight had Waged.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
HOUSTON PROMOTED.

L. Carter Houston, who, prior to F years ago, was a resident ot this city, and who has since that time been in the United States navy. is spending a leave of absence at the home of his wife's brother, William Riley of Hamilton street. MT. Hous- ton has recently been promoted to chief warrant officer and will leave shortly for Newark, N. J., to take charge of the construction of q mine sweeper.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
For the Bedroom

Everything for the individu taste. Dainty cloth effec stripes and cham bray effec| Each one has a very pred cut out border.
 Chintzes and all over pd terms in very pleasing colors
 Complete line of broth doI1 estic and Imported, in vii range of prices from 15c to { All reduced for this sale.
 Visit the Studio House fl Information on interior deco ating. Skilled decorators your service.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
LIEUT.. GLOVER RECEIVES GIFT

Miss Verena Frey of Prospect street is in receipt of a letter from Lieuten- ant Joseph Glover stating that the package sent by the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. 0. H., has been received in good condition, about the first of Febru- ary. Lieutenant Glover Is with the Fxpeditionary forces somewhere in France
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
HANGER HAS NEW NAME

Boston, March 2$.-The trat ship Ranger of the Massachu nautical school under a navy de iment order today will he known after as the l.. $. $. Nantucket. vessel will continue in service training ship.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
For Living Room, Dining Room
 and Hall

Beautiful IS and 30 inch blends, Jaspe stripes, grass cloth effects and textures in great variety of fiat tones and metallic finish.
 Also fine selections tWO-tOne and tapestry papers.
 To introduce these fine papers, we offer these specials for next week.
 S1.25 papers .. 100 q roll $1.O0 papers ...... soc q roll 75c papers COG a roll soc papers ....,. 40c a roll
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
ALL'S WELL
Gordon Robinson Cables Parents That 1Ofst Machine Gun Company Is Back from Trenches.

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson, of Harrison street, have received a cable gram from their son, Gordon Robin son, stating that the 101st Machine Gun Company has returned from the trenches all safe and in excellent spirits and condition.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
CANADIAN ENGINEER DEAD.

Ottawa, March 23.-Sir ColIing- wood Schreiber, general consulting engineer for the government, died to- day at the age of S7.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

Sic mar bau1als ~ Sabre alt. Die
@erate gingen in inherent Satie fort
pdbrenb Elm ltno aus, aber feiner
fonnte ibr belfen. Sd nl,rbe bann
alf Sorni's @lpenfrdl,ter auf1nerfs
iam genladt, unb gab ibr bon bieiem
Seilmittel. Snnerbab 5tueier $50.
den fling iie at, a,,f benz S,,Bbooer,
ber,im 5u frieden, u,tb na1 peiteren
5ipei 8oden madte iie @ebberiude.
Sic lit iest geiunb. Sd beoa,lere
MIR, bob id ridt idon friiber nit Die.
Ter Weoiain befannt %eeluoroen bin"
ST elm SeilmitteI, peIdem ioIde
3eueniiie al.seeitellt iperoen, nidt
inert Die 8eahtlne zines ieben Sci.
benben 5u finben9 Gorni's @lpen.
frd,,ter lift nidt in @potbefen ai ia.
ben, ionbern miro burd beionoere
Meenten seIiefert. Cine 8eidreib.
,ine bieies merftpiir6ieen &rGl,ter.
beiImittels tpirb auf @unid umionit
augeianbt bon 9r. 8eter Sabrnep &
Cons Co., 2501 @oibineton 8Ibb.,
Chicago, 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
Mns Ilasfas trppiitcr 3cii.
Mud mcbr Nnbaitspnnfte fir cine ipldc
iunrbcn cntOcft.

WhAoSH SHtuCui.
Siele 6clcDrie butten id)on iriibsr
Die Nrllid)t g%cluonllcll, DAP oaS bod.
lrr0ild)c Scrritorillm Ilaafa in Ter.
llcr &cr9ouycnbcit cinnlal ein tropi.
ld)cS oocr minoeltcns balbtropiihcs
&linna gebabt baben miliie. Cod
tcrrldte nod fclllc uollfommlene 81.
nIgteit iiber oicir Srngc, unO oas
9cIunOene Oiesbc5il1lid)c Material
"fpilen G9aratters mar aud nod
oIcrnli6 oilritig unO jlml Gcil iraJ.
uilrOig.
Mlc aber llcllcrOin9s aus Scmnr0,
Nlaafa, berid)tct miro, bat man in
Der llinglten 3eit nod llelles luno
lrbr ilber5eugcnoeS Mtaterial AM
lpeltlid)en UcitaOe Don Goot's Snlst
gclunOen. Wtau entoedie in riller
llierbant Seritcincrungcu bon 9lcp.
tilicn unO @eidtiercu, mcldJe i1lnt.
lid) beute Der tropiiden lSelt allge.
borerL lolpie &npd)en pou nod pie.
len anOeren iiiolid)en Sicren. Sie.
le ueberbleibiel, beOeutenO pibilger
ais Die iril1er g%efunoenen pilan5li.
den 6oiiilieuL muroen Don pier
@%er9balern llanlells Sad Stubl, ..
y. Sall, Sam Sngram uno 9. y.
Bradley beiIauiig entoedt ulo Dor.
lduilg na6 .anforage 9ebradt.
Wallde DER ltebcrrelte limo Der.
b%Gltrismdbig uorSiiglit erbaIten, 10
Die BON tropilden S6langeu uno
Seepiirmern uno bic DON Nuitern.
Die lesteren 3. .. unteridieoen iidJ
inn cberilGhliden Inblid nidt picl
bon Dem San0ltein, in .peId)eln lie
eingebettct paren; aber aas llr.
iprilnglibe @eiB Der SdaIe ,par
nod poafomnlen ~unperanoert, nah
ullge5G6lten Sabrtauienoen! Solde
SdaIen, nit elmer 2Gnse bon ettua
16 3ou, Ioipie aud SdaIen bon
SenilsmuidcIn (uGloms") wuroeu
iiberreidlid g%eiunOen; oesgleiden
grobe tropiife ODER baI6tropiide
Sdneden II. /. ~. gs wuroen audi
peridieoene 8attungen Wuidelll
entoedt, welde lansit aIlsemein aug.
geitorben iino.
0ieie Sunoe iino IeSisIid cine
grritnacnidait bon Elm paar nitt.
%gelebrten Hripotleiten; bod ibre
9~eoeutnng lit bereits bon etliden
5adueritdnoigen al,erfannt iporoeu.
Soditwabrideinlid mirb Die gauge
Sammlung einem ein5isen miiien.
idoitlifen SnItitute einperleibt tper,
0cn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

unO Scimatredli. er muBte ilicbea
rno nuroe itcfbrieilif ucriolat.
ltno Spar 5meirnal.
Ger erite Stcdbrici oatiert bonn
gPai 1S49. Gorin trGgt 8aaner
Die Drummer $3.50, iein sllter miro
atf 3S Sabre anscgeben, obidon er
in @irflid)fcit 36 Sabre alt ipar,
feline Statur oils mittcl, icin Saur
dlS braun, alS cine Mrt bcionoercs
Senn5cid)en, ooB er cine 9rine trug.
ltcbrigens bencrfcm mir, oab bic
Srille allf iait allen Siioern @aa.
nerS feblt. gm fl. SUM 1858 or.
Id)ien inter Der llcbcridyriit: ,8oli.
tiid gcfdbrlid)c Snhiniouen" inn aa-
g%cnleincn GoIi5ei.A nSeigcr Der 5lpeite
Stcdbrief. Gr luite.,: w@agncr,
]iid)arb, anpcllmciitcr ans Dresden,
elmer Der bcrpurrngcnoen MnbGll9cr
Der llmitur5pnrtci, melher megen
Scilnabnle an Der Hepolution in
Grcsoen i'm Mai 1919 %itedbrieilih
perfolgt piro. foll Dem 9ernebmen
nad bcabiidtiacll, iif) Don 3iirit
ans, woielbit er lid scsenpGrtiJ
auibdlt, nad Gcutidlano 81 besc.
ben. 9cbuis ieincr Sab6aitpe..
Dung miro cin Yortrdt @aancrs,
Der im @ctrctlmasinle 5u perbaitcm
unO an onS &oniglid,e S%taotgerid,t
i'll Dresden ub5ulieierm icin biiritc,
bier bcigeiiiat."
Gin rcincr .3uial lieb @asler
bcn iGdyiiidcn SdihcrbGnbcn entge.
Dcn, ocnn bis sllnt letten &i
mar CT an Der Tcpolution betciliat.
Seine @ciGbrtcn wlirben perbaitet,
CT iano 9eit sur 6llldt. 5rans
2iS5t III @cinlar, iein ipGtercr
Sdmiegerpatcr, crrcihte oiirf ieine
9c5icbrm9en, bob Der fertiac Sted.
brief crit uer6iicntlift ml,rbe, aIs
@a9ner ld)on in Sid)crbeit mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
WIN. F. LANDWEHR
deceased, that We, the undersigned
Executors of said Estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
18th day of February 1918.
VIM. LANDWEHR JR..
HENRY LANDWEHR,
AUGUST H. LAUBERT,
Executors.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
Notice of Final Settlement,

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
of
MAGDALENA MUNDWILLER
deceased, that !, the undersigned Ex-
ecutrix Of said Estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
18th day of February 1918.
MARY M. E. MUNDWILLER,
EXECUTRIX,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
MdJarb @asncrs Stedbrief.

Sir uns lit DER sroBe Weliter ct.
tpa mie ein aonig, Der cine muiifa.
lifde Weltberri9oft bintsrlaifen
bat. nno bod mar Oicier Serrid)er
Gin R%epolutionGr bon 3opf bis su
SUB. &iinitleriid unb politiid].
8ein &unoer, baB Die groBen politt.
iden greigniiie bon 1913 bis 1850
i'm nit iid) iortriiien. @ie piele
anoere perpirfte aild) Der ~banlaliae
lddlildlc &pifopelIuciitcr 6rcilcit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

y9ie Bette Webisin Der @eIt," 70
ffreibt Srau y. Slien bon Winne.
apolis, Winn., lift Sorni's Mper.
frGuter. Sir baben es felt flint Sab.
rem in iinierem Sariie eebraudt. 9as
erite NaI oils meme fleine Sodter
febr idIimm erfranfte. Snfolee bon
Granddaughter batte1 iid bel ibr
epiIeptifde 2Gbmnneen eiueeiteIIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate Of
JACOB ENGWEILER
deceased, that /, the undersigned Ad-
ninistrator Of said Estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term Of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
. be held at Hermann, Mo, on the
nth day Of February 1918.
A. B. WALKER,
Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
Aofs and others interested in the
ALBERT EpPLE
deceased, that l, the undersigned Ad-
minfstrator Of said Estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
mt term Of the Probate Court of
Gaeconade County, State of Missouri,
% be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
nth day Of February 1918.
WIN. EPPLE,
Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Of
WILLIAM BURKHARDT
deceased, that We, the undersigned Ad-
illustrators of said Estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term Of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
25th day of February 1918.
EMIL BURKHARDT,
FRITZ BURKHARDT,
Administrators
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
JOHN W. GIEDINGHAGEN
deceased, that l, the undersigned Ad-
mi%nistratrix Of said Estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Gaseonade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
18th day of February 1918.
CHRISTINE GIEDINGHAGEN,
. Administrative,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate Of
JOHN DOERMANN
deceased, that I, the undersigned Ad-
ministratrix of said Estate intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
18th day of February 1918.
LOUISE C. DOERMANN,
Administrative.