davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-12

Mr. Thos. Southworth. the pho
tographer, has located in the Morgan
building in the Office rooms formerly
occupied by Col A. d. Keller. MIR.
Southworth has an assistant, par
ticularly accomplished in color and
finishing work, and they are together
catering to a high class of photo
graphic work.
Sergt. Chas. Gray, son of Mr.. Louis
cray, was here last week on a fur
Tough. Sergt. Gray is with the U. S.
Army doing patrol duty on the Next
can border. He is we'll known here
at home, and the friends take great
pride in the fact that he has won his
spurs as a marksman, winning the
rank of sergeant.
Harpole-Walker Furniture Co.
handles all kinds of records for Vic
trola.
w. H. Jackson, of Memphis, was
in the city this week visiting his
sister, Mrs. Annie Murphy, on Di-
vision street. Mrs. Murphy has been
planning to go to Rochester, Mimi,
to see the Mayo Bros. for examina-
ton and treatment and Mr.. Jackson
came up to make the trip with Mrs.
Murphy and to take care of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. DeBow have To-
Gated at Trenton. Mr.. DeBow is now
connected as principal with the
Trenton city schools, having recently
accepted the work at that place. Mr..
DeBow was formerly with the Union
City schools, more recently with the
Kenton schools and is one of the
we'll known educators and teachers
of Obion County.
ALI kinds of Porch Chairs and
Swings at Harpole-Walker Furniture
Co.
Esq. T. w. Terrell, of Number
Ten, and Miss Cecil Bellville, of
Washington, Iowa, left this week for
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ca, to Wis
it Lieut.. Glover Terrell, who is ex-
pecting to leave this month overseas
for somewhere in France. Lieut..
Terrell is one of the Obion County
boys who have made high credits in
the army and of whom good reports
are expected from Europe. Our best
wishes are with them.
There is joy in a Victrola with your
favorite records. Call Harpole-
Walker Furniture Co.
A party of visitors to Reelfoot
Lake on the Fourth of July was
made up as follows: w. A. Beeler,
Miss Ruth Beeler, Vernon Beeler,
Miss Mary Lee Pitzer, Leamon Clogs,
Mrs. Leamon Clogs, Nadine Clogs,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Bransford, Fran
ces Bransford, Sarah Emma Brans-
ford, e. A. Walters, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Adams, Miss Ruth Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Henshaw, Louise
Henshaw, Miss Tommie Logan, Miss
Pearl Floyd, Mrs. Robt. Usry. A
fishfry was enjoyed at Shaw's Park.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-12
Death of Mrs. Jane Beard.

Mrs. Jane Beard died June q a
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Johr
Stone, after an illness of sever
months of paralysis. She was II
years old. She was devoted mem
Der of the Methodist Church, kline
and gentle Christian character, be
loved by all her friends and neigh
bors.
Mrs. Beard was a member of &
prominent family, and the wife o.
the late John Beard.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Fowler, of Trimble, and sh'
was buried at Mount Moriah Gene
terry.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Jone Stone, of Obion, and Mrs
Matte Layden, of San Francisco, ;
sister, Mrs. Binford, of Fulton, KY.
and one brother, Jas. Woodward, o
Fulton.-Obion County Enterprise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-12

SO weak at LlIueS L
could hardly ge t
around to do my
work, and as I had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. / took it
and it has restored
my health. 1t is
nor%osnlIy +ha hoof
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-12

Col. Arthur Lynch, Nationalist
member of Parliament, who is in
Ireland to stimulate recruiting, has
appealed to Col. Roosevelt to write
a word of encouragement or come
himself to Erin to assist in the re-
cruiting campaign.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-12

In every home where there is q
baby there should also be bottle OF
McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. 1t may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea OF
summer complaint. 1t is a whole
some remedy, contains no opium
morphine or injurious drug of any
kind. Price 25c and soc per bottle
Sold by Oliver Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-12
best MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
GARDEN PLOTS.
Threc-Fourths of Last Years Land
 Already Secured

Applications for the garden plots are coming in very fast at the Cham Der of Commerce rooms and through are requested to put on the appIica- uon the number of the plot they had last year, if they wish to reserve it.
 Chairman George K. Macauley of the garden plot committee reports having secured three quarters of the land the committee had last year. He is looking up more land daily, and is very desirous of adding to the acreage. Mir. Macauley desires to have anyone having plots to offer to notify him. His phone number is 52 at the New Britain Lumber 6
 Coal Co. Chairman Fl. V. Camn of
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
THF, <. M., F. ZION CHURCH.

A musical and literary entertain = nent will be given at the church un- der the auspices of the church school. All of the talent is requested to meet for rehearsal tonight at o'clock at the church. Miss Mae Green, chair man. The children are requested to meet at the church With Miss E. E.. Johnson. of the Y. w. c. A., who will instruct them from to D. m. on Tuesday of each week. At p. m., on Tuesdays, prayer and class meeting are held at the church. On Wednes- day night of this week, the Sewing circle will meet with Mrs. F. L. Rich ardson, 94 Franklin square, at s o'clock "Why is it? Only one God, one Bible. Why so many different churches? Which is right? Which is wrong? Which is yours?" For an honest answer, go to the A. M. E. Zion church, Corbin place, Sunday, March A, at P. m. Free lecture given by H. l.. Christopher, Bible student for over 27 years.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
YES! SAID MIR. l.. TEEMAN My Rheumatism Has Disappeared
 And Attribute it to Quaker Herb Extract

l felt the pains were in my lower limbs. Sometimes when l got up in the mornings my joints were so stiff l could not move them. With all my pains l managed to keep on working, but l could not stand it much longer finally concluded to have a talk with the Quaker man and from him l obtained the Quaker remedies. Aft CT taking these remedies about 10 days l felt much improved and now after five weeks I think my rheuma. tism has entirely disappeared, as I feel no ache nor pain. I must attri- bute this result to Quaker Herb Ex- tract.'
 If you suffer from rheumatism, ca tarrh or stomach trouble, call on the Quaker man at once. He can be seen at the Economy drug store No. 366 Main St. every morning, afternoon and evening. He will gladly tell you all about the Quaker remedies. Gail at once. DO not delay.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

The Quaker man at the Economy drug store, No. 365 Main St, has one kind request to make and that is that people make a little more effort to call on him during the day. You can then receive better atten- ton. Last Saturday night the crowd was so large that things had to be rushed and the Quaker man could not explain about Quaker Herb EN- tract as thoroughly as he wished. So please call during the day if you can, so the working people can call at night.
 Another reason why so many peo- pie are now so anxious to be supplied with the Quaker remedies can be had from the following:
 l.. c. Tieman, planer, aged 46, re- ported as follows:
 1T had rheumatism. It started in my feet, but gradually spread to my shoulder, arms and elbows and often
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
A LOYAL ITALIAN
 IS WALLOPED IN EAR
Austrian Would Viva | Austria or
 United States But Not Italy

Shout Viva PIta1,a.' demanded
 Bernadetto Tagliamett. of Attilio To-
 neane, Sunday afternoon, while they
 were visiting at the home of Primo
 Ae2rino at 2S5 Myrtle street.
 No. I'll shout Viva. IAustria.' I
 was born in Austria and I am loyal.
 When Italy rules that part of the
 country I will shout for Italy, de-
 Clared Toneanc.
 Further words ensued. Toneane
 claims he was willing to 'hurrah' for
 the United States. but he would not
 shout for Italy. In police court this
 morning, before Judge Meskin, Tag
 liametti testified that Toneane said he vas a loyal Austrian and would fight for Austria. WhereupOn he warned Foneane that if he repeated the ut ferance he would complain to the police. Toneane, according to TaG- ,iametti, added threat that he (Tag- li4mettD would never tell the police because he would kill him first. At #that Toneane gave him wallop in the ear and shouted hurrah for Aus tria. Tagliametti then went to the police. Attorney P. F. McDonough, counsel for the accused, brought out on cross examination that there was an exchange of blows and in the l5nelee Toneane received injuries. The council for the accused brought out the expression of love for the United States, professed by his client Wit Rnesses gave corroborative testimony san@ one stated that Toneane received K;p blow from a man who since dis \ Rappeared. Primo Marine, in whose house the trouble took place, could not be made to admit any knowledge of tho occurrence. His wife, however. Testified to the argument over the patriotism. On the witness stand A A,Toneane spoke Italian and the trans Rjatians were made by Interpreter Pal < meri MT. McDonough brought out $that Toneane was born in one of the & &ost provinces. Toneane has lived in %New Britain eight years and has not #declared citizenship. Judge James T. AMeskill said there were no express
 sions of disloyalty intention to this x @yountry and as the assault was #ninor one he imposeI a fine of $5, (which Marine paid.
 Because she spoke tU boarder, de- As5pite an injunction not to, Mrs. Rrhonas Are of No. 31 Franklin Astreet was assaulted Sunday. Traffic NCffcer Charles Johnson went to the 8h1use on a complaint made by John 8Vanneti, who did not respond to his #name when called today. Mrs. Are Testified that her husband struck her Several times. Are admitted he had
 warned his wife against speaking to sspno of the boarders, who proved to \ be Vanetti. His wife told him she would do as she pleased, and he
 Etrruck her twice with his fist. She \ Mgot one of her fingers in her mouth < he accused said, and bit it. He was Net go with a warning.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
BARTOW WRITES.

Heath Barrow, formerly contract manager for the Connecticut Light Hnd Power company, writes inter- cstinSly to Mayor George A. Quigley. concerning life at Camp Jackson, Co., lumbia $. C. Mir. Barrow left here recently to enter Y NJ. C. A. war work and finds the occupation in teresting. About 20 local young mon are at the cantonment and all are feeling fine and satisfied with their rt Sition. MT. BartoW makes q ploa in his letter for contributions of flags to adorn the walls of the ', M. c. A. quarters.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
OUTFOUGHT
 NEW TYPE U-BOA1
American Pluck Scores Another
 Victory in Battle at Sea

An Atlantic Port, March 1S.-- American gun crews on an American
 tanker by pluck and the accuracy of
 their aim saved their vessel from a
 T-boat and brought her safe into
 hort. The encounter took place a few miles off the Irish coast, and the crew arc sure that they hit the sub
 marine and sent her to the bottom,
 either disabled or to rise no moro The men told their story when their vessel, battle scared and with one of her crew wounded, came into port
 The attacking boat is believed to havo been one of GermanV'5 latest type of submarines. The officers on the tanker said that the glimpses they obtained of the undersca boat showed that she was about 300 feet long, of perhaps 2,00O tons, and had three deck guns of large Calibre. Tpo chief officer said it was the largest submarine he had ever seen.
 The fight lasted for about 45 min utes. and during that time about 90 shots were exchanged. The weight of armament gaVo the German boat all the advantag ges Of the preliminary stges of the fight. It was not until she worked into the range of the oil tanks guns evidently with the inten- ton of placing a solid shot or to let go torpedo, that the gun crews on the steamship could get into effective action. While coming closer the un- dersea boat simply shoWered shrap nel about the vessel, but did not make one direct hit, and the damage done to the vessel and the Wounding of member of her crew were caused by bits of bursting shells, some of which came within ten feet of the decks,
 Those on the steamer had just mo- ticed the low lying craft when sim gle shot came and fell short. This was the range finder. Immediately afterWard the guns on the U-boat be- gan a continuous chorus
 The tanker was too slow to run away so her crew decided to fight it out. With the steamship following zgzag course the American gunners kept their guns going. Sometimes they flung themselves flat on the deck to avoid the shells. Chief Officer Carl Eckman said that bits of shrap- nel came on deck like hail. It was also the chief officers impression that the gunners on board finally sank the submarine. Those on the vessel could see that the SnOIS were dropping close about the U-boat It was difficult firing. because, he said, the U-boat kept as much as possible between the sun and the ship, thus making it difficult for the gunners to see her, much less to fire with cer- tainty.
 MT. Eckman said that the final shot appeared to strike either the bow of the U-boat or just forward of it. Tn any event, he said, she ceased fir ing and went down With startling suddenness, bow first. The battle ended, the men set about taking stock of the damage. There were scars on the deck and superstructure where the shrapncl struck. One piece went through the topmast. $. w. Mas trano, a Mexican member of the en- zine room force, was wounded in the leg by bits of metal.
 All that day and all night the gun ners stood by their guns, and the officers kept watch on the bridge, but they saw nothing more of the subma- rine.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
EVENTS TONIGHT

High class photoplays, FoNs thea Ter.
 Vaudeville and superior photo drama, Lyceum theater
 Moving pictures and vaudeville, keeney's theater.
 Matta bessett Tribe. I. o. R. M., meets at PAP Main street.
 Gerstaec%ar lodge, I. o. Q. F. meets ir Turner hall.
 Martha Washington council, D. of L., meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall
 Tegner lodge, o. of ". meets at % Arch street
 Corbin Commandcry meets at PIT Main street.
 Court Pride, F. of A., meets at 90 Arch street.
 Pride Circle, C. of F.. meets at 217 Main street.
 Best Butter, 51c. Russell Bros.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
MRS. ZIMMERMAN DEAD.
Black Rock Avenue Woman Was in
 18th Year.

Death claimed one of the oldest German residents of this city this morning, when Mrs. Hannah B. Zim- merman, wife of Peter Zimmerman, died at her home. 171 Black Rock avenue. She was A years old and for over a half-century has resided in this city. Besides her husband, a son, Frederick w. Zimmerman sur wives.
 The funeral will be held at 2:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Erwin Memorial chapel. Re-. M. W. Gaudian will officiate and burial will be in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

the garden committee has purchased a new Ford runabout for the use of superintendent Albin Holmquist. to be delivered on or about April 1. This car will be disposed of at the end of the season. Mir. Holmquist will adopt a somewhat different plan this year and will invite people own ing plots from different sections to meet him, just as soon as plots are assigned, 50 he can give them instruc- tions as to planting and avoid some of last years mistakes. He will ad- dress number of different groups from time to time. l.. X. Sprague. the new secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was here last week and took a keen interest in the garden scheme. He will do all in his power to help the work along.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

VI Cold storage butter, strong and Rishy from age is selling in most < torres for 52c to 54c. Russell's Best,
 Aniy four days from the churn to
 bur table, ? pounds for $1.00. Rus #6I Bros, 301 Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

Cold storage butter, strong and tishy from age is selling in most stores for 52c to 34c. Russells Best, only four days from the churn to your table, ? pounds for $1.00. Rus sell Bros. 301 Main Street.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
ASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH.

Bpn't matter if broken. I pay s2.0O q $15.00 per set, also cash for old 8pld silver, platinum. dental gold and #d gold jewelry. Will send cash by
 &turn mail and will hold goods 70 Siys for sender's approval of my price. Eail to L. Mazer. 2OO7 $. 5th St, khila., Pa.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

Cold storage butter, strong and fishy from age is selling in most stores for 52c to 54c. Russelrs Best only four days from the churn to your table ? pounds for $1.00. Rus- sell Bros. 301 Main Street-adNt
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
WAR BUREAU STARTS HONOR ROLL LISTS
Men Whose Names Begin With A
 Are Printed Today

Today the war bureau announces ] a list of all names beginning with A. that are contained on it's honor roll. It is the desire of the bureau to eventually obtain a complete honor roll and in case anyone who has a appear among the A list and is not seen there they should at once com municato with the war bureau. Tt Is felt that this is the only way in Which a complete roll can be obtained and the cooperation of the press and public is needed to this end Fol- lowing is the list for today:
 Abel, Frank E. 151 Hartford Avenue
 Abraham. Hyman, no Rockwell Avenue.
 -Nbrahamian, Honorus D. 29 La fayctte street
 Abramczyll, Frank, 343 High street
 Abramowicz Bolcslav, S5 Booth street.
 Abramowicz Joseph, S5 Booth street. Achcnback. Edward $.
 Adams. Albert. -AhIgren. David H.. 45o Main street.
 Ahlquist, Edwin J., 52 Orange street.
 Akerstrom, Arthur L., 4s3 Park {. street.
 .-Alais. Stanley j -Nbiston, Joseph. 26 Liberty street. Albrecht, Frederick D.. 345 Burritt strce+.
 Nbris, Stanislaw, 262 High street Alderman, Raymond, Slater Road. AIeramoWcz Boleslaus A.. S5 Booth street
 Amrs, Joseph.
 AnueIvcs Dominicl1.
 Anderson, Adolph.
 Anderson, Arthur C.
 Anderson, Arvid E. 699 Stanley street.
 Anderson. Carl
 Anderson, Carl X
 Anderson, Carl C.
 Anderson, Carl If, 728 st9nley street.
 Anderson, Charles F.
 Anderson, Clifford (.
 Anderson. Edward.
 Anderson. Edwin l.. Roxburv RoaI Anderson Edwin ". 127 Shuttle Meadow Avenue.
 -ArEerson, Frank C.
 Anderson, George. 10 Main street Anderson, Harry
 Anderson, IIilmer 115 Dwight street
 Anderson, Martin Richard, 25 Ed son street.
 Anderson, Richard B, 25 Edson street.
 Anderson, Robert E. 45O Main strect.
 Anderson, wilfred, s5 Rhodes street. Anderson, William A, 115 Dwight street.
 Andres, Fred H., 14 Warlock street ] Andres. Walter S, If Warlock street.
 Andrews, Frank. 10 Bond street. Andrews, Joseph C., 123 Vine street Andrews. Robert NJ. 574 West Main street.
 Andrews, Willard A., 313 Chestnut street.
 Andrews, Willis
 Andronek, Stanley
 AndroWiell, Steve
 Andrus Charles, 46 Maple street. Andrus Frank, 46 Maple street. i Andrus Lester E., 6 Maple street. Andruss, Frederick IT., Anulcwicz, Dominik, q Orange , street. Apostolopowlas, Gust Appell, Harry &, 594 West Main street. j Appell, Leonard S, 594 West Main Strect.
 Applegren, George B., 468 Myrtle street.
 Arata, Fred
 Arata, Frank Paul, 25 Seymour {, rect
 Argcrakis, Elias C.,
 Arute, Leonard
 Austin, James F., 45 Walnut street l AHelrod, Samuel M. 45 Cherry street.
 AZepniclSi, Felix
 AAelson, Iver, 533 Stanley street. BREAD TJNF AT EREk
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
Hawkins

Anderson, Arthur 23 Hawkins $ rect.
 Anderson, Elmer O., Roxbury Road.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

TO waist of flesh colored georg- ette is added a panel front. broad shawl collar and turn-back cuffs of natural color filet lace.
 Butter is lower, Russell Bros.-- adTt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

Many smart styles in sizes 42, A. 46, can be found at the Kavanaugh Shop, 40-46 Pratt street. Hartford.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

Best Butter, 51c. Russell Bros adVt
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

Butter is lower, Russell Bros.- I ClVt
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18
CITY ITEMS

Miss Pauline ITuck returned to her home in Stamford today after a visit with friends and relatives in this city.
 The district medical advisory board met yesterday afternoon in the health department rooms and examined about 33 draft registrants from this place, Bristol Forestvllc and South
New Britain herald., 1918-03-18

Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M. will confer the first degree on two candidates at it's meeting Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
KILLS COMPANION TO GET AUTO AND BURlES
 HINn IN DESERT GRAVE

Dill Taylor Confesses To Murder of Charles H. Lvshon twenty MilesN orth Of Phoenix While the Couple With boy of olXteen Are Going Overland And Later Leads Officers To Spot Where Body Is Found And Exhumed
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
LEADING ELEVENS
 PREPARE FUR CLASH
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The most inter- esting program of football games in the middle west this season is sched- uled for tomorrow, with virtually all of the leading elevens in the western conference in action. Chief interest centers in the sectional contest be- tween Michigan and Syracuse at Ann Arbor, and the game between Ohio State and Illinois at Urbana. Other games bring seven of the remaining big ten teams, as well as most of the middle western service elevens into action.
 Ohio State will clash with Illinois in what is regarded as the championship struggle of the "big ten" This is the second time these two institutions have decided the title in their annual strug- gle. Illinois has made a spectacular record so far, the defeat of Iowa and Wisconsin stamping the Illinois eleven as one of the best in the middle west.
 Minnesota will attempt to stage a come back against Wisconsin at Min neapoiis, and Chicago and Northwest ern will meet in their annual game at Evanston. Other games will bring to- gether Notre Dame and the Michigan osSleS at bdHSil5, furuue ana WdDaSh at indianapolis, Iowa and Ames at Iowa City and Kansas and Nebraska at Lincoln.
 The strong Camp Dodge eleven and the Chicago Naval reserves will meet In Chicago in one of the important service contests. Camp Grant will play the United States army balloon school at Omaha and the Cleveland Naval reserves will clash with Cornell at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
BIG GAMES IODAY

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-The most pretentious schedule of football games ot the season to date is mapped out for eastern college elevens tomorrow. In this city two special contests will be played for the benefit of the United War Work fund. Princeton will meet the Camp Upton eleven at the Polo grounds. In iBrooklyn. Rutgers and the Great Lakes naval training station team will compete
 Among the all College contests the anual meeting of Pennsylvania and Pittsburg at Pittsburg is the outstand- Ing feature. A closely contested match is expected, with the Pittsburg eleven q slight favorite in view of it's unde- feated record, both this season and during the last three years.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
HUN OFFICERS WILL HAVE TO PAY PENALTY

PARIS, Nov. 15.-(British Wireless Service) As a result of investigations made in Lille and the region of the de fartment of the north, very precise charges have been made out against German officers guilty of having or dered or of having themselves com mitted shocking crimes.
 In the presence of evidence that has been revealed by a commission of in- Guiry, the under secretary of state at the ministry of justice has ordered that criminal proceedings be instituted at once against the German officers in question. They will be tried by court martial in their absence. if the allies