davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
VITAL STATISTICS


NAHnisaE-
aarrlsHs licenses Issued Monday ~srs
as follows
Joseph nolfs and Jennie l. Thompson.
Thad byron iossrins. -. and Io,,is
Marie kese.r. IS. seattle
Robert Leon aFoscr. So hesttls, snd
fAliian hay hidden, 70. Vancouver, " ..
william nFssnr. Vancouver. D. G.
ard Ina Mae Murray Seattle.
Pred iaeahFop. Seattle. ana Thslfns J
Johnson. Cathlaus'
Arthus w. NYlAndsr 10, ana Marie
FliEatpth Larson, a. seattle
Ffanh cafispn. hides. and Elizabeth
Johnson. seattle.
AHhuf r'raaeta Thompson and Anna
Hose Copper. seattle
Ttnla,hy Edward Terden. %. ana Rose
Marie t.utf ~. Everett,
Aisls Albert shd clara siisrt, A1bara.
John o. rrkensn. "a. and hiiia iAak'
iisnry Mysr aud Isisus nashaaus.
aeattis
ravsfs ,. Osborn ana rr.da NJ,
Hehuiis. SEATTLE
Henry Teller. 50. and Gertrude john.
son, ~, Deer HRftor
Louis y. iAsiils. - aud id1 r.
msmpsl 20, Ffsitie
JuY Hpdslna, a.. and Agnes Elizabeth
Olsen. -. nsiilnshsm
Elmer NundhefE. Tacoma. and Mar
Frederick W Webster. rs. ard Evelyn
e Nii.a. ~. seattle
Rd~asd y Naiina~akt Aberdeen. and
Frances J Nosis~ski. sssiiie.
Prank g Nanatta. cascade Nont and
Fila ~ Trimbis. ksarusy Net.
coitT . iioblnson end AIMS Tidsmsn.
Seattle
hoy 10 Mf AMI Ar., NJ Clark. fis
y 5psh ct, October 81.
uifi 10 Mr.. and uss ~. Bhimiirer.
ietf's Main at. May 10
Girl 10 M ana MFp u. IL Vogue, casa
weoaiswn, MAY a.
nsy 70 Mr ana srs u rierv. sss "
stth ct. May 20
clad. MAY 20
sttr OFseaNood ave. Ma, 10
OlFi to Ne and Mrs. A. y wilkes.
ftes Aioha at, MAY 10
ORA 20 Mr. sra Mss I. Tsrisr. .tft Y.
ttih 81. May 81
nsy % Mr ana Mrs 2. v Grub.
sis ~ els, 81. MAY ~,
BoY 10 Nr. ssd Mrs y, Erishnan. s.ts
isih ave W, NAT ~.
cn % ". sna M'' 8 Weed. ''s'
nay TO Ne. .sa Mrs T. a. Jones' 'is
Tsyfor. May ~.
pey 70 M. snf Mrs. :. n nridxea
81 hpssn. May e.
orr 70 Mr. snd Mrs o oussasfson.
Isst ~. have g. March 70,
Glfi to Nj and MIRA T. lfriestsaa. ffs
isth ave. May a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
ALLIES NOT YET ENDANGERED
BY GERMAN GAINS IN SOUTH

possible allied offensive In that
ArSs, but they hsve made no
gain which uhrualsns serious
consequences 10 the allied arm.
i~S.
There are long stretches Of terri
tory In the sector now under Won
Hlndsnburs's attack. which can be
reiinouishcd with perfect safety By
Cen Foch in exchange for heavy
German casualties. The allies can
better afford 10 lose the ground than
Won Hindenburg can afford 20 lose
the men.
IL was In this same region that
Gen. Neville lost his post aa com
mandarin chief Of the French arm
les In the spring OF 1917. by his fail.
ure OF his offensive Neville at that
time made n greater advance thar
Won HindenburR has done. but tn.
French government did not consider
the heavy casualties were worth the
ground gained.
II. therefore. Won rfindsnburg
wishes TO pay the cost In slaughtered
Germans for recovery of tho terri
tory that fell TO the French last
year. Cen. Foch undoubtedly win be
content.
Tho crossing Of the AIsne near
Berry au Bac put the Germans or
the south bank Of the stream at a
point where the least damage can
be done TO the allies position In the
rear.
Immediately TO the south of Berry
au Bac are ranges of hills tina, form
splendid traps for the gathering OF
tolls Of death by the Anglo-French
forces At no place could II have
suited Gen. Foch's plans better that
the Germans make headway In OK
change for the maximum number Of
casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
BILLION MORE
FOR R. R. WORK

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Carry-.
Ing Americas war supplies win cost
the national railroad this year about
a billion dollars more than last year
and force Uncle Sam TO dig into
his pockets for a deficit Of nearly
$500. 900 900 a, the end OF the war.
Closing this first five months of
the national railroad books show In
creased operating costs as follows:
Fuel. $3.50. 200. 900: increased wages.
s33s. o0o.o zoo; increases in prices OF
commodities. s5s2 900. 600. totaling
approximately 81 .osi. 0Oo, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
CARLTON FAILS
TO SEE WALSH

Ex President TAFT ana Thomas
Walsh. members OF the war labor
board. will make recommendation TO
the full board 20 meet al New York
Saturday. IN the matter OF the lock
out OF telcgraphcrs Of Seattle. In
conformity with the adopted policy
Of the labor board. which recognizes
the right OF employees 10 organize
and bargain collectively.
This Information was received by
Deputy international Vice President
a. q. Itohan. Tuesday. In wire
from prerident konepkarDp, at Chi
engo President Carlton. Of the
Western Union. failed 20 meet TAFT
and walsh in Chicago. Monday. ~
requested. II la stated. II II believed
probable that the recommendations
OF Taft and Walsh win include gov
eminent control ~ telegraphs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
WAR SPEAKERS MEET

The county council OF defense has
called a meeting Of all speakers o.
the -Four Minute men. the Red Cross
and thrift stamp drive for .. IN
Wednesday. in the council hsadquar'
tiers In the county city building. Par.
tielpstlon In the coming councils OF
patriotic service drive Is to be dis.
cuss~d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
ARGUE TRACTION CASES

Tho oity's 2per-cent gross earn.
inry suit and the Accent ticket case
both involving franchise obligations
of the p. s. r H. a p. are now up
TO the state supreme court for de-
cision, on appeal OF the company.
The cases were argued before the su.
premc court en- banc Monday. As
slstant Corporation Counsel Meier.
representing Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
.airOnFace
DeJIliroc@

OBGonaYy 1m1R grvWSAo - 49,
- ed arns ssos bssoOs ssasss
- bg1se1y wheu nseseey po0OvU1
49, shs s1resee 81 tAs sGaA. ~
on10ne1amDnap hnkg n - of1oak =
Un1nv - ekAn- D<00os1es tho
eU1B1nA1 snnseasy nSue1s 49, ~
0Dny Gsaa1no De1koele has 81
UDusy-6oak eUarsasee n sa<h
ooennga. AZ toilet esu1tsss IN
- u - - sAses. ~ ~ 0an
1SoD - IN DeaAn WraUDsR - re-
YUGE Sssk WIN testansuaals e
h5ghast aoeASretses. ey-
D1s1no what eaunes haAv. why n
tneysases aa1 NV DeMagUele g.
vitaDas>s ~ nailed IN DsaAa scaled
enve1oDe - PeQoeSt- Demegoese,
Para Ave. 50 11otA st. Sew rssk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

Heroioaily. scientifically. eft~>uvely. success
fully. Consul, me about this disease. Advice
free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
SHOULD CARRY BONE

Raymond Dragoo lives at 1925
East Madison n. a large dog. resid-
ing Mt 4os Fairvicw ave. has taken
an instructive and abysmal dislike to
him. Tuesday, Raymond reported
his third bite TO the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

Each plate guaranteed az TO quality and 1T.
Natural facial expression restored Free ex'
traction Of teeth II make your plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
DEATHS

Joseph ksrrs tsn. III Lane at,
May ~. sllas nurd ger king county
hospital. May 81 Thomas J. Carrie
ton 0N city hospital. May 20
Charlie. Mattson lssl. city hospital.
May "a; Edward Laehdi tssl. iisA
second ave. 4. May -. Elizabeth
smith N1. All East Columbia at.
May IS; Alma riodauiss, G7l. apart
ment ID. Murphy block. May ~.
Arthur c. Mc0ibbon t2s. ::st Eighth
ave. May IS. Henry A. Anderson.
On. t3gp Hagiry ave. May e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

one OF the most earnest little
workers for the ftod Cross n little
6y~arold Palma whitney. daughter
OF Mrs. l.. J. Whitney. 1908 Sand
ave. ~ shs collected ''eanfui" Of
coins each day. but realty doesn't
know how much Il totalod.
With her little white dos. Peter
Pan by name. this tiny tot collected
for the Red Cross every day 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
REFUGEES
ARE DROWNED

NEW YORK. May ss.-A cable
gram received today hy the Jewish
Day brought word that a thousand
jewish refugees from Russia were
drowned when the steamship orioie
was sunk recently in the Caspian
sea. The message was from Hardin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
POLICE SALARIES OF
S1,875 TO RED CROSS

Members Of tho Seattle police de.
partrnent turned over sl.s75.so 10
the Red Cross Tuesday. representing
their days salaries. over 500 was
turned In over the amount called for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28

Sixty valuable old coins and q
nugget ring were stolen from the
residence Of Mrs. Robert Ashlund.
1914 Third ave. y. Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-28
BY >. w. T. MASON

NEW YORK. May :s.--By
crossing the Aisne river along
ohs southern battle front, the
(srsmsux have improved their
extensive positions against .
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16
TEMPLE OF HONOR.
High Officers of Order Visit Local
Lodge-Reception Held.

At the o. u. A. NJ. hall last evening
Phoenix Temple of Honor had the
honor of entertaining the highest Off
GERS of the order. The following were
present. Supreme Temp1ar Hon.
David I. Robinson of Gloucester,
Mass; Supreme Vice Templar Rev.
j. B. Ackley of Burnside, Conn. ::
Supreme Chaplain Charles J. Symonds
of this city; Grand Templar Rev.
James E. .Rees of Bridgeport; Grand
Recorder Joseph Clark of Ansonia );
Grand Deputy j. T. Porteous of Mid
dletown; Grand Treasurer Oliver M.
Williams Of Seymour and Grand Chap
lain Alfred Shaw of Shelton. Repre-
sentatives were present from Portland,
Ansonia, Hartford and Seymour.
At p. m. supper was served By
the ladies, after which a reception was
given the visiting mem bers. The
Temple was opened at SIS by Past
Supreme Tempar John Sloan. Nearly
all of Phoenix Temple were present
The evening was spent in hearing the
reports Of the officers and the reports
of work being done by the order
Vocal and instrumental selections were
enjoyed. The meeting will long be
remembered by all who attended
The degree committee of the
Supreme Council of the Temple of
Honor will meet at the z. NJ. c. A.
for q, two days session, Friday and
Saturday, November Is and Is.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16
RETAIL GROCERS TO
HOLD FIRST SOCIAL
James Graham Of New York Will
Give Business Talk Next
Wednesday Evening.

The Retail Grocers' and Butchers
association which was recently formed
by the chamber of commerce, will en-
joy their first social at the Y. NJ, c. -
next Wednesday evening. The retail
grocers are to play host to the down
town merchants and will bring James
Graham, president of the D. & c.
Product company of New York, here
to speak on THE Retail Problems of
Today"
Invitations have been sent out by
Secretary L. A. Sprague to all retail
merchants urging them to attend
Over dozen of the Hartford grocers
already advised the chamber of COM
merce that they will come to New
Britain for this occasion. Music Will
be provided and light lunch served
during the evening.
The affair is in charge Of the fol-
lowing committee appointed: William
Cowlishaw, president of the Retail
Grocers and Butchers association. J.
Volek, NJ. P. Doherty, G. G. Miller NJ
Rotstein, E. x. Callahan, P. W. Smith,
F. 0. Scripture and Secretary L. A.
Sprague.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16

R.R. No. i, Lorne, Ont.
''For over three years, / was
confined to bed with Rheumatism.
During that time, I had treatment
from number Of doctors, and tried
nearly everything saw advertised to
cure Rheumatism, without receiving
any benefit. Finally, I decided to
try 'Fruit-a-t ivcs" tor F1~11t Liner
ZnbIetS). Before [ had used half q
box, noticed an improvement; the
pain was not SO severe, and the
swelling started to go down.
I continued taxing this .frni5 me-
Gicine, improving all the time, and
now can walk about two miles and
do light chores about the place.
ALEXANDER MUNRO,
zoe. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt o.
price, by FRUIT-4.-TIVES Limited,
OGDENsRTTPG. NJ ".
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16

$3.50 o'clock, taking as her subject
THE Secrets of the Temple Rites"
Mrs Shepard comes here under the
direction of the National Reform as
ISOLATION which is endeavoring to
have congress pass a law making
polygan1y a federal offense through
out the nation.
This proposed law is aimed direct
ly at the Mornlons, in whom the Ma
tional Reform association sees a real
national menace. Mrs. Shepard, in
her talk tomorrow, will give what is
claimed to be an expose Of the po1iti-
cal and commercial power of Nor
monisn1, the secrets of its temple
rites, its history, treachery and in
Equity. She will likewise explain in
detail German and Mormon po1ygamy.
Only women will be admitted to
this meeting, which is free.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16
HEARS COMPLAINTS,
INSPECTOR RESIGNS
John j. Gertis Through in Health De-
partment-Of1ce is Lacking in
Sufficient Clerical Help.

Explaining that he had heard that
the commissioners were dissatisfied
with his work, John J. Gerdis, sani-
tary inspector in the health depart
ment rendered his resignation at the
meeting of the board held yesterday.
1t was accepted to take effect imme-
diately.
More clerical help is needed in the
health department office and it was
explained that the regular clerk and
stenographer would be willing to
work three, nights a week for suit
able recompense. There followed a
discussion as to the proper working
hours of clerical help and since it
was explained that some offices open
at and others at 8 the commission
ers said they wanted the council to
fix the hour for beginning the day
work for all city clerks. The board
will consider the advisa bility Of Sc
curing a clerk to work jointly for the
health department and the building
Inspector.
Complete plans for the slaughter
house addition will be presented at
the next meeting OF the council. The
board has also decided to weigh all
garbarge collected and send the re-
port to the government as has been
requested.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16
COMMUNITY SINGING.
Exercises Arranged for Tomorrow
During Afternoon and Evening.

The characterization committee is
planning two separate community
song meetings for Sunday, one at the
Grammar school hall, at $50 in the
afternoon and one at the New Burritt
school at 1880 in the evening.
The members of all clubs and
social organizations should feel that
no special invitation is needed to in
terest them. Just ponder for a mo-
ment on the meaning of the word
community and all doubts are an
swered. No one is too rich or too
poor, too high or too low, too refined
or too unlettered for community
song rehearsal. 1t challenges each
one to live his ideals, and to be active
in the expression of his Americanism.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16
MANY STATISTICS FILED.
So Deeds Recorded During Past
Week-October Reports.

A total Of Sc deeds were filed in the
city clerks office this week. Three
marriage licenses were issued and
eight deaths were recorded. The
warantee deeds follow:
John MaTinack to Annie Marinack,
land and buildings on McClintock
road; John Marinack to John Ma
mack. Jr., land and buildings on Nc
Clintock road; John Rekas to Richard
H. Erwin, land and buildings on
Franklin street: Andrew Sejerman
to Henry Benski, land and buildings
on Beaver street; Leopold l.. May
nard to Joseph Balinkas, land on Up
ton street; BodWell Land company,
to Charles Humaj, land on Roxbury
road; Bodwell Land company to Lars
J. Nelson, land at Lake Boulevard;
Equitable Realty comany to Mich
ael Masciutro, land on Belmont street.
In them onth of October twenty
five marriage and 100 births were re-
corded at the town clerks office.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16
HARTFORD WINS CUP
BY Defeating New Haven, Capitol City
pionship-New Haven Here Saturday

By a, 60 victory over New Haven
yesterday, Hartford becomes the
champions of the triangular league
for this season. The triangular league
is composed Of Hartford, New Haven
and New Britain, and the victory over
New Haven yesterday, coupled with
the easy win over New Britain last
Saturday gives the Capitol City ag-
gregation the pennant.
The victory of Hartford over New
Haven destroys the only hope the
local team had, that of having the
season end in q tie thereby denying
Hartford of the honors of a cham
pionship team. New Britain faces
New Haven at ST. Mary's playground
next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16
KAISER NOT INTERNED
Holland Gives Wilhelm Freedom of
the Country. Regarding Him as a
Distinguished Foreigner.

Amerongen, Holland. Friday, Nov.
15.--William Hohenzollern has not
been informed by the Netherlands gov
eminent, being regarded by it as a
distinguished foreigner who has
sought refuge in Holland and has a,
claim to protection. He, therefore. is
presumably free to go where he likes,
but the fact that his suite actually has
been informed restricts his movements.
Count Won Bentinck explained to-
day that the former crown prince as
we'll as the former emperor had
ceased to be soldiers when they abdi-
Gated. Nothing is known at the castle
concerning the former emperor's
future movements or as to the where
abouts Of the former empress.
The former emperor was seen today
strolling about the castle grounds with
Count Won Bentinck and the counts
son. He wore q, gray military over
coat. This afternoon he was shown
over the castle of Zuylenstein a mile
away and the residence of Count Won
Bentinck's brother.
The members of the former EN-
Deror's suite today surrendered their
swords to Dutch officers. They pre-
viously had surrendered their other
arms and today's formality completed
the act of internment.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16
NURSES FINISH WORK.

Two Of the trained nurses who we're
sent to this city by the state board of
health to help in combating the well
remembered epidemic of influenza left
this city yesterday. They have re-
turned to Boston from which city they
were sent here. They were Miss Clark
and Miss Gleason. The nurse whom
the Rockwell-Drake factory in Plain
vile engaged to attend their help who
were out sick during the epidemic has
also returned to Boston. Most of her
patients lived in New Britain and her
work was confined entirely to this city
at the latter part Of the epidemic.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16
CITY ITEMS.

One cent sale today, at Clark &
lainerd's Drug Store, 1S1 Main St.
sadvt.
The Annex Juniors will play the
pyals Sunday afternoon at $3.50 at
e Redwoods field. The game will be
decide the championship of the
" among the junior teams. Two
eks these teams battled to a score
Is tie SO the game on Sunday gives
Nomise of being a fast one.
Ihe board OF park commissioners
Is men busy settin govt trees on Cen
u Park. The work Is being done nm
r the direction of Ralph wainwright,
Hperintendent of Parks. The trees
L of the Norway maple species and
FL add greatly to the beauty of
sntral Square.
Miss Margaret Eichstaedt has re-
med her position as stenographer at
p board of health Office. She will
We Tuesday for New Haven where
will enter the New Haven hospital
III there train to be a, nurse. She is
graduate of the New Britain High
#hool class Of 1918.
THE board Of health tuberculosis
nfc will reopen Tuesday afternoon
$3.50. The rooms have been closed
few weeks because Of the epidemic
Spanish influenza. The clinic rooms
e in Booths block on Main street.
MFhe Traut and Hine Manufacturing
npany plans to construct a con-
eto coal pocket where is will be pos
ie to store large amount of coal.
Y . pocket will be erected adjacent
the present factory boiler house.
e cost is estimated at $4,000.
#3isr sale IN hafs M Saihar+ q d1,+
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16
BABNKS TAKE PRESCRIPTION

Anyone who has not already been
solicited for the United War Work
drive and who is DESTROYS of making
a contribution may do SO through any
bank in the city. Arrangements have
been made with the banks to receive
the money or pledges. and these will
be turned over, at the conclusion Of
the day, to the central committee on
the war work drive, Pledges or con-
tributions will be received up to the
close of the drive, Monday evening
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16
THE
Dickinson Drug Co.
Stationery Dept.
1911 Main Street
SUN AND MOON OINTMENT

QUICK RELIEF FOR SPANISH
INFLUENZA, COLDS, SORE
CATARRH.
Anoint chest and back, snuff a
tile up each nostriI, and take a
tile on the tongue several times q,
~. Anoint with Sun and Moon
niment, for tired body feeling,
journalism hardening of the arteries
J d nerves, stiff joints, tired feet and
|lrns.
Small size 40c, large jars Use.
-epared only by A. w. Lowrie.
For sale at Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16
BAVARIAN KING FLEES.

Paris, Nov. 16.--Ling Ludwig III of
Bavaria arrived at Rorschach, on the
Swiss bank OF Lake Constance, yes
terday. He was taken there from
Lindau, across the lake, in a Bavar-
ian boat, according to Zurich des-
patches to the Petit Journal. An auto
mobile from the German consulate at
Zurich met him and took him to an
undisclosed destination.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16

HEAP?
heap!
Doctor, I am not sick, but I don't
feel right" That is what many say
to me when they come to see me the
it. You are not s1cx enough to go
to bed. You can eat, you can sleep,
you can work
But you don't work with the vim
and zest of former days. Your sleep
is not restfuI, and you don't enjoy
your food as you once did. And your
nerves get the best Of you. Things
bother you, ruffle you, that you never
noticed before, You begin to see diff
ficulties where there really are none.
Trif1es worry you, and not having
enough troubles of your own, you
borrow some.
OF course. to casual observer, you
seem the same, because you are try
ing to control yourself. And 1t you
should tell friend, or go to an In
experienced doctor, they will tell you
you only imagine things; you should
shake it off. You begin to doubt your
self. You sometimes think they are
right and try to brace UP and be
bright and cheerful But then your
ola feeling will come back with re-
newed vigor. You begin to wonder
If it really is your mind only. And if
1t is SO, Is 1t the first step to insan-
ity? Anguishing thoughts begin tor
turing you; you are trying your best
to fight them down.. to appear happy,
but in vain You find yourself in
the grip of an invisible power that
seems to sap your life blood.
And when you feel your strength
energy and power slipping away from
you when you find you can't do JUS
tice to your work any longer, then
you become Respondent and might
even feel tempted to end it all.
You are very much in the same
condition as a delicately constructed
engine, which has not been cared for
right. Put it in the hands of an ex-
perienced man and he will soon have
it in fine working order But trying
your own hand at it, or turn it over
to an unskilled person, and it will
soon be fit for the scrap heap.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-16
Pre- sident Wi

President Wilson's favorite photo
graph, autographed especially for the
New York Americana separate sup
plement ready for framing-artistic-
ally reproduced in beautiful gravure
Oh fine quality paper, free with next
Sundays New York American, but you
must order from your newsdealer at
once. CIRCULATION last Sunday 948,763,
largest in America.-AdVt.