davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25

sian expansion movement and the pan-Slavic idea demanded it.
 ''The match was not put to the powder by the Prussian military par ty, but while the German emperor was, up to the last moment, endeav- bring to preserve peace the Russian military party put through the mo- bilization against the will of the weak Czar and thereby made war unavoid- able.
 "The official account of the Suk- homlinoff trial made this clear to everyone who desired to see. We can look calmly forward to the judgment of posterity For<,he present, it is true those who are in power in the enemy countries have succeeded by an unparalleled campaign of lies and calumny in obscuring the truth. When a result was not obtained by the spoken or written word it was achieved by pictorial representations productions of absolutely devilish fantasy, from which one turns with horror and disgust But the object has been attained. A hatred has been raised amongst the enemy popula- tions against the Central Powers, and particularly against Germany-a hatred which eschews all moderation and chokes off all just judgment
 You have read Premier Clemen- ceaus latest speech which seemed, in it's fanatical hatred and the coarse ness of mind displayed to surpass anything hitherto achieved But in America it found a many-voiced echo, as is proved by the pronounce ments that are reaching our ears from across the ocean.
 War Intoxication in United States.
 The widest war fury is at present raging in the United States. The peo- pie are intoxicated with the idea that America must bring the blessings of
 Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
BRAZIL BREAKS WITH
 AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
Diplomats Leave Respective Posts and State of War is Reported
 Declared.

Washington, Sept. PA state of war now exists between Brazil and Austria, though so far there has been no formal declaration of the fact from either side. Information has reached Washington to the effect that by instructions of his governmnet, the Brazilian minister at Vienna has closed his legation and departed for Brazil and it Is understood that the Austrian minister at Rio de Janeiro is returning to his country shortly.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
BACON ESTATE $11,S25.
Manufacturing Stock Held by Former1
 Lexington Street Resident.

George P. Spear and A. H. Older shaw have completed their appraisal of the estate of the late Col William P. Bacon of Lexington street and it's total is placed at $11,S25.
 The itemized inventory includes: 120 shares Eastern Malleable Iron works at $95, $11, 400; one share Sovereigns Trading company. $100; watch.s $50; library $250; wearing apparel, $25; 25O shares Cleopatra Mining oorpora- tion worthless.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
SENT TO PRISON
 FOR ASSAULT ON GIRL.

Hartford, Sept. 25.-In the crimi- nal court today William Munchiaski of New Britain was sentenced to state prison for not less than one year nor more than three years. upon a plea of guilty to g. charge of assault, his victim being 8 girl of five years.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
VON HERTLING ABUSES ALLIES;
 SAYS AMERICA IS INTOXICATED;
 ADMITS DESTRUCTION AT HOME
Von Hertng, Won Payer and Friedberg
 May Retire, Berlin Lokal Anzeiger Says

25The speech Count Hertlng German delivered the Relchag ntte Amsterdam In considered  to their
 
 auhoritatively that VonH Hertlng gns will
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
HARRY \. BURDICK IS
 MADE 2D. LIEUTENlA ANT.

Harry A. Burdick. son Of Supt. J. M. Burdick of the Stanley Rule and Level Mfg. O., has been commits stoned a second lieutenant in the bal loon school at Arcadia, California. Lieut.. Burdick has taken courses in ballooaing in Georgia and Omaha, as we'll as at the California school, and finished with a high rank. He is now awaiting an appointment ss an ia~ structor.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
FRENCH AND I
 WITHSTAND
SWEDISH GUNBOAm GERMAN MINE IN &

Copenhagen, Sept. 25.-The Swedish gunboat Geinhi1d has been sunk by striking a German mine in the Ska gerrak with the loss of the chief officer and IS men, reports the cor
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
47 AIR RAIDS ON GERMANY
Berlin Reports 79 Killed and 3t3 h. jured By Allied Aviators During Month of August.

Amsterdam, Sept. 24.-FOrty- seven air raids were made on German towns during the month of August, according to an official statement issued at Berlin It says seventy nine persons were killed and 113 injured during the raids.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25

-e~4 fN~ " Ss~'1s VI J y scored by Field Marshal
 troops. The British commando in his official report today, al nounces that these attacks wer Srepulsed.
 !" Heavy losses were inflicted oi the Germans. ......
 British posts in the region eas of Arras, near Sauchy-Cauchy also were attacked and here like wise the enemy was driven off.
 The process of closing in ol St. Quentin was continued by tn British, who made progress in tn Gricourt neighborhood and als itf the Selency region, west of St Quentin.
 In Flanders last night a sue cessful raid was carried out b, the British near Wulverghern. II this and in other encounter prisoners were taken, the repor adds.
 One thousand prisoners were captured in yesterdays operation particularly around St. Quentin.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
RUMANIAN PRINCE PUNISHED
Charles, Heir to Throne, Must Spend z5 Days in Jail for Runaway Mar riage at Odessa.

Amsterdam, Sept. 24.--C'rown Prince Charles of Rumania has been pun ished by his father, as conmander-in- chief of the army, with close confine- ment for 75 days for "transgression of military regulations" according to an official telegram from Jassy by way of Berlin. The crown prince began his sentence yesterday
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25

London, Sept 24.--ft is believed here that the crown prince is being disciplined because, according to a re- port which reached London recently he went to Odessa about September 10 and without the sanction of the king married Miss Zysis Lambrino. a. Rumanian who has no claims of royal blood.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
Bulgars Falling Back on Vele

London, Sept. 25.-East of tht Vardar river in Macedonia the Germans and Bulgarians are fall ing back on Veles, 25 miles south east of Uskub, according to { Serbian official statement re ceived here.
 Along the Prilep-Gradsko roac the Serbians have captured IL guns and a great number of am munition wagons and other ma. tcrial.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
WILSON LOAN SPEAKER.

Washington, Sept. 25.--President | Wilson will speak in New York next l Friday on behalf of the Liberty Loan 1
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
WEATHER.

Hartford. Sept. co.-Forc- cast for New Britain and Vici- nity: Fair, warmer tonight; Thursday fair.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25

Hartford, Sept 25.--Morc than 200 cases of Spanish influenza have been reported thus far here. Two deaths from the malady were reported today, making three to date.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
TEN THOUSAND FRESH All
 REACH FRANCE DAU

London. Sept. 24--Mars quoted in an interview witt. correspondent of the Telegr, 5ii ing:
 '"The Americans are syfendid afSs[3 are wonderfully gallant & the fieldy Ten thousand fresh Amykic troops arrive in France every Hay.''
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25

responde Skaw.
 Persisn rent at dish gun days agt the crew.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25

Helen, Grace and Mary Monsees, daughters of August Monsees of Bel videre, are confined to their homes with the grip. The three sisters con- tracted the grip at about the same time, and it is believed that it might be the Spanish influenza. This Is probably the only case in the city where three of one family have taken the sickness at one time.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25

(gontinued on Sixth Page.) )
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12
CASTOR BEAN CROP
PROVES FAIRLY GOOD

During the early part of the sum
mer those who planted castor beans
in various sections of the State were
considerably discouraged because the
plants did not seem to be doing well.
It was learned that the seed was not
really good and much of it did not
terminate properly, but the discour-
agement was largely on account of
the drought. Since the rains began
the plants grew rapidly and the seed
developed and it is now believed that
q fairly good crop will be harvested.
A number of the Seminole castor bean
hullers have been placed in different
sections Of the State and they are
doing good work on the crops that
have already been picked. BY next
month an estimate of the total crop
can be made and some idea of wheth-
er or not it is going to be profitable
IN the future can be obtained. Many
think it will become one of the sta
pie crops of Florida in the near fl..
ture. Florida Farm and Live Stock
Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12

fit of Elmer e. Cline, receiver of ].
H. McLain Co., bankers, vs.. w. G.
Edmiston; civil action, damages $780,
600.
j. B. Digger VS.. United States Fire
Insurance Company, stock com
pany; civil action, damages $4,000.
Maggie E. Harnage, a femme sole
VS.. The Prairie Pebble Phosphate Co.
corporation; action on the case
damages $4,000.
j. G. Holbrook VS.. William Schnei.
der and H. G. Swift, heretofore part
ners doing business under CO.
partnership name unknown to the
plaintiff; civil action, damages $4,000
Continental Guarantee Corporation
successor to Guaranty Security Cor
poration, corporation, VS.. W. L.
King; replevin.
: James Warner VS.. Henry J.. Levy
civil action, damages $4,000.
Henry Grady Boynton VS.. j. C.
Holbrook; civil action, damages
$1,000.
H. G.. Stone VS.. e. Scott Grant
ham; assumpsit, damages $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12
GIRLS LIKE MACHINE WORK
Some Are Nervous When They FRS,
Enter the Factories, but the Feel.
ing Soon Wears Off as They
Learn Processes

Women who enter the ranks of in.
dustry as result of the wars de
mands do not want to return TO do
nestle occupations, according TO Mrs
Frank Hales, of the Chicago Employ.
ment Service Branch, established by
the Department of Labor. She says
| that most of them like factory work
very much after they have once be
ccme accustomed to it, although some
do not find the transition easy.
when new girls come to the shop
they are nervous, sometimes almost
frightened" says a Chicago munitions
man. "They often break down and
weep because of the actual fear that
takes hold of them when they first
stand before great machine tool,
the like of which they have never
seen before and the uses of which
they can not conceive. 1t looks like a
veritable monster to them, and the
more in earnest girl is the greater
is her terror"
But the feeling is purely transitory,
due perhaps to want of confidence as
much as anything else. The else
quickly master mechanical processes,
and prove themselves adept in work
requiring manual dexterity. Once
they have gained a knowledge of
some process and can make them
selves useful, they take much pride
in their new jobs and show no in.
clination whatsoever to 60 back to
domestic service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12
CARS UNLOADED IN QUICK TIME
No Demurrage on Nearly 5000 Cars
Which Brought Materials to South
Boston Army Supply Base

How industry can be stimulated by
keeping freight cars in constant
movement is the theme of many rail
road officials, who have sounded
warnings against delaying cars, in
these times of shortage, for loading
and unloading. A record which is
perhaps unique has been made at the
South Boston (Mass) Army Supply
Base, according to information OBJ
tanned by the Department of Labor
which shows that not one car Of the
thousands that have brought mate
rails to the base has been delayed
beyond the time allowed by the rail
roads.
Cement, ashes, bricks, gravel, lum,
Der, piles, sand, steel, rails, and ties
made up the bulk of the loads and
nearly 5000 cars were handled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12

adored her hair; in fact, adored
Yyonne, as well as | can remember
at fifty.
At Auteuil we wendell our way to
a famous restaurant kept by Mere
Coupet-Bonjour Mere Coupet All
mes enfants; que je suis fiers de voue
voir. After that the capareJ dan
SAINT, where we danced till Yvonne's
heart beating against mine pulsated
the blood to her cheeks till they were
as red as a pivoine; out Of breath we
sat at table, slipped an absinthe,
then ran for the last omnibus, reach
ing Paris at the height of it's gaiety--
midnight. Friends greeted us on all
sides with "a la joie; quelle est char
mante la petite! One o'clock 1t is
time for home. Her room on the
third floor reached, we linger. ! plead
for a kiss; refused at first, she hest
tates, she is lost. I take her in M
arms. press a kiss on her adorable
mouth. I insist for another
A violent conclusion. look around
me. | have fallen from my chair on
to the green sward. The moonEeams
as if in mockery, were dancing 2
farandole on the surface of the lake
a silvery light remained a few sec
onds among the hyacinths Was it
the spirit of Yvonne? For, swear,
I heard her laugh picked myself
up and went home. It was a dream
dreams we dream at fifty!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12
CAUTIOUS JOHN

Mr.. Roberts, banker in west
ern town, was very bald and was i'll
the habit of wearing his hat in the
bank during business hours-as q
protection from flies in warm wealth
or and from cold breezes in winter.
Every week negro employe of the
bank presented check and drew his
wages. One day, as he was putting
his money in greasy wallet the
banker CHANGED to pass by and asked:
Look here, John; why don't you
let some of that money stay in the
bank and keep an account with u.s."
well, sah," replied the old negro,
leaning toward the banker and gaz-
ing curiously at the Panama hat he
wore, Use always afeard. You see,
sab. yea lock like you was always
ready to start 'somewheres.' -Phila-
de,phia Goa) Saturday Evening Post
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12
DOCKET OF CIRCUIT
COURT FOR THE
COMING Term
WHICH HAS
Been POSTPONED

Following is the Civil Docket of the
regular October term of Circuit court
set for opening on Monday but on &C
count of the influenza epidemic, Judge
Edwards sends word that he will be
here Monday to open court and then
adjourn subject to call.
List of civil cases for trial at fall
term Circuit court.
Patrick Bannon VS.. John Logan,
sheriff, civil action damages, $4,000
Patrick Bannon VS.. John Logan, as
sumpsit damages $4,000.
Harold Johnson & Co., a corpora
ton, for the use of Citizens Bank of
Madison, corporation VS.. j. j. Rob-
inson and Sallie Robinson, his wife;
ejectment damages, $4,000.
R. P. Burton VS.. w. A. WaIsing-
ham and W. N. Walcott doing bust
ness as Walsingham & Walcott; civil
action damages, $1,000.
American State Bank, corpora
ton, VS.. e. G. Hamilton; appeal.
Samstag, Hitler Co., VS.. Murrell &
Sharp; appeal.
D. H. Stidham VS.. W. J. Howey
Land Co., foreign corporation: civil
action damages $1,000
Allison Lumber Co., corporation
VS.. R. D. White; civil action damages
$1,000.
Robert B. Bradford vs.. James A.
Newsome and G. H. Allen; action for
deceit, damages $4,000.
Commercial Credit Company vs.. H.
B. Carter; replevin.
Chas. c. Wilson VS.. A. C. L. Co..
civil action.
Dodson Printers Supply Co., vs..
World Publishing Co.; civil action.
The Liquid Carbon Co., VS.. l. D.
Williams, Trading as Silver Palace;
civil action, replevin, damages
$4,000.
Mine & Mill Supply Co., corpora
ton, VS.. W. A. Walsingham & w. N.
Walcott, heretofore doing business as
Walsingham & Wolcott; civil action
damages $1,000.
W. J. Rogers VS. A. W. Gordon;
civil action, damages $1,000.
Peoples State Bank, corporation,
VS.. W. s. Braddock and W. G. Brad
dock; assumpsit, damages $1,5OO.
G. l.. McGraw VS.. The Phosphate
Mining Co., corporation; civil ac-
ton, damages $4,000.
j. R. Moore VS.. A. C. l.. r. R.
Co.; civil action, damages $1,000.
Tampa Hardware Company VS.. L..
W. Bates, Jr., damages $4,000.
q. c. Chambliss VS. S. R. Fields and
Nina M. Fields; ejectment Mesbe
profits, $1,000.
Peoples State Bank, a corporation,
VS., j. G. Emerson; civil action, dam
ages $500.
Isaac G. Shepard VS.. Seaboard Air
Line Ry.; action on the case, dam
ages $4,000.
John Richardson VS.. The Charles
ton. s. c., Mining and Manufacturing
Co., civil action damages $4,000.
Sidney J. Cats as governor of the
State of Florida for the use and bene
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12
IT'S THE COMPLEXION

That's what makes some women
attractive. Good complexion Is uop
important than good features All
complexion is something within wr
own control. BY using
TETTERlNE
you can remove all blotches spt
and skin eruptions that mar one
beauty. It is an old established TIM
tried remedy that really overcons
eczema, ringworm, letter, itch and ,
skin affections. Sold at drug stors
Shuptrine Company, Savannah, Ga.
(Adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12

Florida has 10000 lakes. Lake
0keechobee, the second largest lake
within the Union, has an area Of
nearly 1000 square miles-more thar
half as large as the State of Rhode
Island.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12

Florida produces 100000 dozen
eggs annually; and no State can pro-
duce better poultry. Its abundance Of
wild-bird life is evidence of its adap.
liability to domestic fowls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12
FOR Missionary stravbp,,
plants. J. A. Perry, East Lake,,,,
WI

l'OST-Male bird dog about nors
ago. Reward of $500 will be MI
for information leading to thu \
turn of the animal, if reported i
the Telegram office. snn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12
BARGAINS IN AUTOMOBILES

Two 1918 Ford Touring, one 1917
Ford Touring, one 1914 Cadillac Tour
ing, Must sell at once. ]. R. Davis
Barlow, Fla. 1872
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12
PURITAN BAKERY

WEEK END SPEciALIS:
THE CELEBRATED PURITAN BREADS
LONG AND SHORT PULLMAN MOTHERS HOME MADE, RYE
AND GRAHAM.
SILVER CAKE RAIsN CAKE, JELLY ROLL, PURITAN COOKIES
CUP CAKES, GINGER BREAD, BUNS AND ROLLS.
WHEN YOU GET puritan" YOU GET ALL THE NAME I'M
PLIES ABSOLUTE CLEANLINESS AND BEST GOODS OBTAIN
ABLE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12

Two years of upbuilding with le
gumes will make the most ordinary
Florida land productive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12

Florida has 5S,666 square miles of
area. with 3,S05 square miles of if
in lakes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12

Freemen buy bonds; slaves weal
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12

TO RENT to couple without children
an ideal modern apartment. coo
South Florida avenue. 1874
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18
DINNER PARTY
At M|NDEN INN

Saturday evening the Misses Gladys
Hofer, Arlie Jones, Dorothy Ray
craft, Lois Benton, Irene Gaylord,
Margareth Peterson, Alice O'Brien
and Pauline Donlin entertained with
d dinner party and dance at the
Minden Inn. The places were mark
ed with attractive cards and patriotic
horns. During the evening a recita-
ton was rendered by Miss Gladys
Hofer and song selections by Mrs
II. F. Dangberg and Miss Arlie Jones
who were accompanied by Mrs
Henrietta Riker. The guests includ-
ed MIR. and Mrs. H. f. Danbgerg, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs
J A Cardinal, Mrs, Henrietta Riker
of Reno. Mrs. Geo. Cowing and Miss
Brunetta Donlin of Carson, Messrs
Henry Godecke, Charles Williams
George Henningsen, Otto Hussman,
Fred Settelmeyer, Clarence Henning-
sen, e. ]. Phillips, Claire Morrison,
Ray Jones, Edwin Mil.ar, George
Cordes, Charles Larson, Ben Cardin-
al, Clarence Dangberg and Emery
Donlin OF Carson.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18
ANDREW ARR|LD
ANSWERSF|NAL
SUMMONS

Fol owing an illness of ten days.
Andrew Arrild, one of the best known
citizen of this county, died at his home
In Gardnerville Saturday afternoon at
A o'colck. He had been in poor health
for several years and on one or two
occasions was in critical condition.
However, he recovered and while not
In the best of health, had been able
to be about and attend to his duties.
When he was taken | | some ten days
before death. his condition was con-
sidered grave and no hopes was held
out for his recover
Andrew Arrild was born at Brande-
lup, Schleswig, November 10th. 1851,
and was therefore 65 years and two
month of age at the time of his death.
He came to this country while a
young man and settled in Bodie He
was prominently connected with the
business affairs of that town and dur
ing his residence there was elected as
d member of the board of supervisors
OF Mono county. II discharged the
duties of his office with credit to
himself and the community he rep
resented. Some Is years ago, with
Lis estimable wife, he moved to this
Valley and engaged in farming, oper-
ating the X auber ranch under lease.
He became candidate for Sheriff
and Assessor of Douglas county, and
was elected to that office, which he
held for three successive terms He
was absolutely square in all his deal
ings and was recognized as an eff
cient and obliging officer.
His wife preceded him in death sew
oral years ago. Besides his on y
daughter, Mrs. James e. Currie of this
place, he is survived by a niece who
resides at Santa Cruz, Cal.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon from the Lutheran
Church, and the large attendance was
c testimonial to the high esteem In
which the deceased was held by the
people of this community. Rev. F. H.
Menzel delivered te funeral srmon.
The interment took place in the
Garden cemetery and the remains
were laid to their final rest beside
those of his beloved wife,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18
ShaIe Oil Bed
In Churchill Co.

discovery that promises to out
rank in Importance to the State OF
Nevada any that have been made in
the mineral belt, is that of a rich oil
hearing shale about 5S miles east OF
Fal on and about three miles south OF
the ! lincoln Highway near the East
Gate ranch.
The belt of oil shale lands has so
ia been traced over length of about
ten niles and has a known width o.
aiolt four miles. The discovery was
made by Messrs. George Baker. Geo.
ehveiss, f. NJ. Duncan and Ed Cav
araugh recently and they have inter
ested number of Reno people with
them.
Ne rondfie d Jack Davis, who has
recently visited the scene of the dis
covery states that he is in formed 10y
Gently made at the University show
o1e Of the discoverers thst tests "a
- gallons ofoil to the ton of shnle.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-18
THIRTY-S SEVENTH YEAR
Drainage System
May be Installed

From the fact tina. poor drainage
ness OF much alfalfa land In this
Valley. particularly on those lands
east of Gardneryil e, proposition
is now being considered by the II. f.
Dangberg Land and Live Stock COM
pany for the installation of an ex-
tensive drainage system in the more
pronounced districts.
Very recently Engineer Harding of
Berkeley, Cal, together with l.. II.
Taylor of Reno. made survey of the
section and recommended open
trenching as the best method of
properly draining the land At a
depth of seven of eight feet coarse
gravel was found and through a
systematic trenching method, the
land, which has a light slope. can be
restored to its former productiveness.
l'uring Il Last several years the
land in question has clearly showed
contemplated work has been under
consideration for some time II Is
understood that should the work be
definitely decided upon. steam
shovel or a power ditcher vii be
used In order to carry on the big
undertaking with minimum expense.
During the past several years.
many farms in this Valley have been
tiled and the results have been most
encouraging. Land that was to wet
for alfalfa culture has been restored
and has amp y paid for the cost of
thing.