davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-13
NAV eoMPANY ApMlTTEp

The GoOdrich-LDckhafs COMPANY
OF Delaware, capitalized at a million
dollars, has been admitted to New
Mexico with Francis @. Wilson, or
Santa Fe, as statutory agent and the
office in the Laughlln building, San
ia Fe. The company is formed TO
develop properties in the Cowles min
ing district, San Miguel county.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-13

office at Santa Fe, N. M, on July 2,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jose Albino Duran. Seferino Tru-
jillo, jose Montoya, and Juan Antonio
Mestas, all Of Chamita, N M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
First Pub. May 20, Last Pub. June 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
NIERE ENTNIER ATIoN

OF the practical advantages of a
savings account conveys no ade-
quate idea, for the main advantage
is the stimulating effect il has on
ones finances. ambition and per
sonal pride. These things must be
experienced TO be understood we
have seen many cases where the
opening of savings account has
literally started a man on new
career. We want every one i'm this
community TO enjoy the satisfac-
ton i'm having savings account
with this bank viii YOU not make
a beginning today? The Farmers
Trust Co-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
CLARA kI,TBALL YOUNG
IN ENGLISH DRAM

The Reason Why, a drama OF
English life. with Clara kimbau
Young prominent in the cast is seen
again at the I-asalle today. The
picture was shown on May o and
made a most favorable impression.
As the wife of an English lord who
endeayors 10 keep from him the
secret OF her boy. the result Of "a
former marriage. Miss Young finds
many emotional opportunities. She
is a painstaking. clever actress and
The production is hrst class A Bill
lie Rhodes comedy completes the
Dill.
Tomorrow Who lis 90 Blame. 20
featuring Jack Livington viii be
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
EXPOSE PLOTS
To HIDE ENEMY
PROPERTY HERE
Property Taken Possession of
by Government includes
Some of Largest New
York Manufactures.

new YORK. June -. - German
plots 20 hide enemy assets under
the cloak OF American corporations
orsanized or loaned for the purpose
were revealed here Monday when
=. Mitchell Palmer. alien property
custodian. took over three German
owned Coz. erns with an aggregate
capitalization Of Sa,50o.00o. Fed
cral investigators were reported by
air. Palmer 90 bee ou the trail of
other highly capitalized FIRMS which
have used the same means 20 de-
feat the law.
The companies BOO the group taken
over Monday were Dieckerhod. Raj
roer and Co, importers and man
ufscturers Of notions at $50 Broad
way. Bamoer Ersloh and Co.
cordage manufacturers of The same
address. with plants iu Cuba. and
the American Storage Co. of Ha-
.8ua
To is charged that on March IT,.
1|l1. three weeks before the United
states entered the war against Ger
many George Carlton Comstock. a
New York lawyer advised Ewald O..
-Dieckerhon. one OF the principal
owners. 90 safeguard his proper
o.. Comstock. in letter which was
discovered bv the department of
Justice is said TO have written on
that date:
Advised to Safeguard Property.
THE best way 90 safeguard your
property would be TO trans
Ter an Of your assets to New York
corporation which could be organ
.zed for this purpose, or "a corpora
tIon already I'M existence could be
used. We nave corporations in tins
office which are not doing anything
40 this time-they having been Gre
ated for certain purposes and those
purposes having been accomplish
ga. are now available for other uses
after amendments of the objects
and increases of capital stock have
taken place"
Dieckerhon. who is said to have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
THEA TIERS

following in their dramatic screen
plays In The Crimson Dove, 70
shown AT the Castle today, both
have roles that ft their talents per
fectly. Mr.. Blackwell plays a prac-
rical evangelist and il is the sort OF
a role he delights to portray. There
are many dramatic situations. in
Guiding the burning OF a church
and a fis,ic combat that will keep
the spectators interested The Uni
versal weekly of news events Is also
shown.
On Wednesday Charlotte Walker.
a popular dramatic actress, viii be
seen in Men, strong play Of
modern lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

lived in thIs country IL years. but
never has been naturalized. has
T. residence in Greenwich, Conn. q
town house iu Park av.. and main
tains 1000 acre estate i'm the
CatskiIs. Others involved are Ru-
dolph Erbsloh of New York, a ma
tive of Germany. but now nat
uralized American. William H. Er-
hart of New York, am American citi-
zen. who has one sister married go
Erbsloh and another sister. Clara
Erhart Won Truchsess. who lives in
Germany Still other owners OF
the concerns taken over. who are
living I'M Germany are Johann Herk
mann, Johann O. w Rumpe. Mile
Ranloer. Emma Crone. Till Ramm
and the heirs of Anna Erbsloh
Planned 40 Accept Notes.
The plan. according 10 Air..
Palmer. was devised to cover these
German holdings by apparently sell
Ing all the German assets TO one or
more American" companies and re-
ceNng pay TO" them i'm notes not
due for three years. before which
Aililf DO hhH IN NNALNA AtAf wa WNNAAn
be over so the property could be
returned TO the Germans.
Filed False Returns.
The corporation then filed alleged
false returns with the alien prop
erty custodian. showing no enemy
owned property. I'm support of these
returns. Dieckerhoff and Erbsloh
filed volumnous anidavits. swearing
such transactions had been made
i'm good faith. and that they had
not been made i'm contemplation OF
evading the trading with the enemy
act Atty Comstock has supported
their declarations with assurances
that the deals we're bona hde, it is
asserted.
GarVan Causes Investigation.
Francis 7. Garyan, director Of
the bureau of Investigations FOR the
alien property custodian, was not
satisfied with the situation, how
ever, and before the reports and
afidavits had been accepted had
uncovered, with the aid of the de
partment of justice agents, what MIR.
Palmer declares "a fraudulent
scheme TO protect enemy property"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

II IS the haEdsomest motor ca
n town. The King Eight IS the mar
vel OF the year in motor car con-
struction. A perfect motor. Lots Of
power. graceful lines. easy riding.
and the best car IN the world for
the price. IN fact u is truly named
The car OF no regrets" Let Us tel
you more about this line before you
choose. Main Garage Phones.
ONE 24f0. Bell $40. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

We have everything IL the farm
implement line. Before you buy
come in and look over our stock
You'll not only save time but money
for our prices are right down where
you ike TO see them. No trouble 10
show or demonstrate our goods
Come and talk II over. LindahI
Bros. 515-517 s Michigan 1t.
Bell phone 61c-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
MIR. BUSINESS MN

Are you Obliged to deliver your
goods? Let us get together. We
want 10 show you how you can save
q few dollars every month by using
q Maxwell 0ne-ton truck for deiiv-
ering the goods It's the modern
way The quickest way. Maxwell
trucks are right IN every pa s1c,.- Al.
Phone Smrh-RauSch Motor Sales
Co. Cor particulars.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
Garyan Causes Investigation.
To TIL AMATEUR PHOTO
GRAPHEvR

DO YOU always get gOod results
from your films and are your prints
always just what YOU would like TO
have? IF not. bring us a roll OF
films or any our stations. and Is,
Us show you what we can do.
Staples photographer. 236 S. st.
Toe st.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

NEW SOUTH BEND INSTITUTE
Largest scientifically equipped sani-
tarium and bath institute IN Indi-
3na, specializing in foot limb rheu
matism and abdominal diseases. 1903
s. Michigan 81. Home p. 1928. Rec
ognized authority IN eharge.-Adv.
52g3-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

Clara kimball Young needs no i'm
PRODUCTION To LaSalle patrons.
Neither docs Elinor GlIn. vino
wrote today's picture. Ask your
neighbOr who saw il before how good
"a play il -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

Scssue Hayakawa. has a rival in
the new Japanese actor we will pre-
sent tomorrow. He il a native Of
the orient and powerful dramatic
actor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

The Howard Barbour LaSallc or
chestra continues TO play new and
varied programs. well suited To- the
subject on the screen. Zach after
noon and evening this week. Come
any time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

NOTICE-The Afternoon Edition Of The
News-Times carries special review Of
TOday's Picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

Alice Brady j. dark eyed beauty
who won fame ON the speaking
stage and likewise on the screen. in
spite of the opposition OF her faith
er. William \. Brady. a well known
theatrical manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

Both OF Miss Bradss pictures
shown this week. The Ordeal of
Rosetta and AT the Mercy OF
Men have been brought back be-
cause OF their real worth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

George VI. COhan has produced
and played i'm Just three motion pic
lures. The second of these. and one
OF the best. seven Keys TO Bald
pate" viii be seen here Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

AT THE CASTLE.
Carlyle Blackwell and June FL
yidge have won a large and loyal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

Copyright 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-11

part of the cost of these you pay for YOURSELF it is
true through your municipal taxes But only part.
The cost is divided with you not only by manufac-
trers with their heavy investments in plants factor
les, equipment etc., but by their thousands Of en-
ployees, who spend their wages where they earn
them.
There is yet another point to be considered Indus
tries must have raw material to work with. Much
raw material is produced in Omaha territory.
Armour and Company, for example, pay to- live
stock producers in territory tributary to Omaha over
$750OO0OO annually for cattle, sheep and hogs.
And of this huge sum, very considerable portion
eventually finds its way through the districts trad
ing channels either in the stores and shops of the
city itself, or is paid to Omaha merchants, jobbers
and manufacturers for goods sold in outlying towns
and trading centers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-11

Hence it is that when you specify goods produced in
your home market, you are not only getting good
value in the commodities you buy but you build
ing up your community, making your home and your
property worth more and making possible better
public service for all concerned.
Among Omaha industries, the institution of Armour
and Company occupies prominent place. Build
ings, machinery and equipment represent huge in
vestment Some twenty eight hundred employees
gain their livelihood here. They receive over
$4,OOO,OO0 annually in wages. And all this is
permanent. AS long as farmers and stockmen pro-
duce meat and people eat it, the Armour plants will
be in operation, and the Armour business con-
trbuting factor to the prosperity of the Omaha ter
ritory.
With these facts in mind when you purchase Armour
meats, Arnour's Oval Label Foods, and other
Armour Products you are directly supporting con-
Germ which directly supports you.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-11
Making Omaha a Still Better Place to Live In
The Value of our Home
Is Governed by the
Business Activity
Of the Locality

WHEN you dealer sto and ask for Goods that have ae
part OF their origin this district you getting considerably mo-
than the worth the purchase ITSELF Though they wppe
up with the package you with these goods poo
roads, modern schools efficient police protection safety against fir
adequate water supply seegng and of other benefit
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-27

p.tirJ 49,. tt t
elini t,,,,s ~ ,n. ,,'..1. t,.... ~
i,s mon, Nv. ,ilis3 ,.i.,,. XXX
wilton haiio.,. .i,.i,,. ,,..,,,,,.... ....,,,...
inferfnr.r., 81, .,,.,,,.. ....,.ii..
iiir aireraf,
rho A,,.,,...,,, ..,. ,
line ,,.,g o, ~. r.,,,,, ,.,.. is...,. ..s,,,,
al, * ~ ,i,.,, h,,.l,,.. ,,....,.,.'i 1870,
tofine ~ rrsnrt ,f,,r t.n D.. XXI
I.r.n,h ,,,,..i,l,,. ..,,,.'.....
m,rfs nn su,. ~, .t.,.n .s.,.,.
tho fr.nr, ,.,,t. ns,,,it,, 4, ....,.....
which no A,n.,i...,.. a., ,..,4..
stapd attho,i.h tb., .s,,,,, ,t...
prevail 40 matter ,yi,t IN. ..,.,.4. ,,.,.
mean TN. American, XIX, ,,,,,i,.,.,i..
eoityersotin, vv,f, 49,. k,..,,.i,,. t..,.
coni,tenancos ,a,.aIy .hene., ,,a e..,.
ucver a.totnnt A. ra,,l,
mfermineied m the limo 81 bat,ie
.,,.I 49,. ,t,
,,nd yelin,y ,oels Il ~. ,.o .a,, ''
tho iir n,.ht,,. Ii. ,o,,,.,,,. ,..,,t.,,,,
tna,t. ~ ,,., ,a.,t.,.
th. ,oln,. e,.bs,,. 4, 49,.
riehtinr une 4. h~,i..,, ~. ..,,'..
rray elad nrtao,.,.. ,,.l,,,., .,..,.,.''..'..'.
X always a,,ie,.i, ,.,s..'i ~
troop4 vino sr. ,n,a.c .....,,.,..,,,..,
,l,o ih,tt ~ ~, ,,a,,.,...,.' KY, f,.,,t..,
anna the Nine IN NJ rr.n,t A., .,...
nr ,,.,a ,,,t.,,,,.,, So ,
piisraa 10 teu ,l,..,, VIVA, .,,... ',...
DING a. NJ. ..ho, NJ. ,,,, s,,,,.
hnseyor storaiv acc,nt ,,,,,,. ,t,., ~.
llnve "a bo MON feta
Iaet of *. ,t,e. ,b,r, .,.. a,......,....
stations ana fiNod hosnit,le ,nd ~.
American wounded are c,ad for q,
,.it.t'...t Z
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-27

sise lNd wofn go the adventure They
NeNc uu Hnd hcN bad begun 10 reflect
what va adventure meant g'hoy
W.He gn Qnict qaet fut them indeed
itliaps tho contrast oi this strange
pAH.e nta fn1de mem wonder whether
eyer again thcf would see thosc nla
Ncenas lod places once So familiar. but
Hi aldeu nsi thn ship passed he
Hw ot le pamag, and entered the
mouii Of ihe basin roar burst ns II
aitN ono voice lr'm ali those thou-
aaUas 81 ho,s
iiuriif theN Yelled cvory hoy. his
aun onauetehed. pointing 60 tho
tofa
pai rHuehi thclr cycg brought that
cheel inuping nom thcif throats waa
q haa' .pu tanding hy me paasage
AMERICAN SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS
fhe y. n l'9ance welcomes
t0t N thi w Scn viii and.
lst rh olDtsrs club.
tta The GIFTS INIT one block north.
Dne NlDt tatl
and ln rNcry camp one of more
hui with 49, hoNa 40 the doors
ID $50 httie toufb 81 home. Of
Nm'1ea ier tnoaa hosn Thcy stHl
nnr ehrrne ta he hip PASSED on 10
ts nerth
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-27

ALEXANDRIA. Ia. JnlS sG Tho
Qupstio; of what an enlisted man iu
ihe american army does with ali his
money has Necn answered horc hv "a
disclosure OF the financial aftaiis of
one member OF mnchinc gun com
many ~ Camp Baurogard Tho sol
diof receives $50 month or this si5
be- sent 10 hts mother. SIS is paid on a
Liberty iioud and $3.50 Is deducted fof
insurance leaving balance al $3.50
or appruNimately TWENTY -one cents {,
daV hs Uncle Sam provides him w!sA
everything hc desires and the twenty
one cents vs. idle wealth he has dccid
80 90 ppru o. savings account.
-s----,---->-----,---.-->->-
as M Zee haf accomplished ms pnl-
pose ihrourl cAmoufiapc 90 gain votes
n hlH rncc Tor CONGRESS hc iot has
woman's minimum wage hill dir with
"ni 'ulosV from its author ur with
ont in effort 90 get it PASSED
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-27

TN
''ViViette"

houela hal = was iusi world OF iun 10 be engaged
20 two fellows at he time
And 4 Vas
Until they found j Shes a charming hide miss
and her wink IS as deadly bullet from machine gun
-Niviete Of these happy pictures One that
leaves YOU sYith JOY your heart and that takes
gour mind mites and mules away from care and worry
and wartorn Europe.
Everyone likes Vivian Martin As dainty impulsivo.
snd hough.ics Nlvcue She viii make friends with the
most critical
The Amusu is proud TO exhibit this
picture. We believe that il is one Of the
best Vivian Martin has played in. And
when you've it you'll say, too, that
il is just dandy n everything.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-27

FRANCE, July rs The allied of
fonsiNp slowed down ltiiaay cVcninr
~ uclock bur fhc allies were SAN
unchecked
During the day The Franco American
army forced the Ggrmans back u.s. sc,
cral points. Tho efeut iRrt a. the
nshtine tonight s. taking place Sn The
hln forest north oi the Mario and all
alHne the western flank IF tho salient
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-27
MAY DRAFT THE
STRIKERS FOR
THE TRENCHES

tCepinucd finm iake Dnr1
refusal no withdraw thv embargo which
oTicusihN - the cause of the strike.
although q srfms that in instance The
'emNAfse if used as d pfcfcNi ~ cover
"inti rricstntca.
iitu'a ere reW awaiting the Nae
tnnli conference ut ihe delegates ~
thc cnelneerme tfid,s which Is H.
understood meets AZ lcols todaN d ls
believed ln snint uuaricts tAai g nla-
lntiit 20 fhc aeleaaits VIII iuFist upun
ntiiNf oi Nfr n'mhrfs hcfaro ctilirr
EefrH strike ihlt routsc 81 strongly
anWffitd hN Alexander Thompson.
iAliri ana eiifNf 81 me tlHivn vino
writes n ihr iWiis Mail
nninnhahi' tNNt thc CONFER
nnNe van assume ihc tremendous ret
ri"nriN'iiN of sionnine thc munition
Dpintt ~ tiir who'c country without a
itinnei aiie vote hN au the meu Nld
M0WfN concerned Nhc tactics uf ho
yUuu4 h0e who fufced siiitr sd
tifinin.hHm ana CoNfniry asurW The
fiNior of frsNonsihlc 'ra''cr make mot
lni democracy m socialism. huf make
N'la'fit iof in1cht ana bolahtVik.
ii
uwf'lc iissensinn s. hrins cteat-
i M tHt Grades union Hnks hy tne
niinfs ~ ihr sir.sefs and N many
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-27
Thirty ONE PLANES sAoT DOWN

LONDON. July 10 Tho oticiai am
nuunccm"nt tonight nya that british
lifmcn shot down thirty une GDrmtn
planes today Fifteen OF tine British
machines are miasinH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-27
PRAIRIE DOG WANTS TO
BE a Devil DOG"

ST PAUL Mimi luiy 1f
; 'say paw, I'm pfaitic log
from North Dnioin and : want
% 80 oyer there ami be "a
devil dog. and relieving him
sell of this sentiment, William
u. knickcrhacker ~ Dudgdcn.
y H.. took his place in the ine
in the H. $ Marine recruiting
station here
knickerhocker passed an az
most perfect physical trsi and
is now on bis WAY 90 rnria is
land S g. a. TOO Marine train
Ing station there.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-27

lAiti~, July 2t Five hundred fhuu
sand Germans ave ill "a death liAn ftom
which only a mlraclo can cNtricttc
them.
what seemed only d possibility Sc
tcfdaN has oycfuinhi hovome "a fact
'fhc crown prinec's army between the
Nisnc ana the Marue is cncifcl,d
i'ochs wan OF flesh aud stool rings
it from the southwest Of Rheims. al
NeN l'romecN down the Marine 10
i'prmaus. thence VIZ 10 Soissons VIA "a
p"int within less llian three miles Dr.
f'r0 en rardcnois the nerve center
which may fall any moment
l'p along the Aisne and Ncslr rivers
from scissors souihwcstward To Ntty.
promecy there IS zap in the intan.
tiN wing twenty-five miles wide II Is
the mouth Of the funnel Eut this
orcu space which forms tho cncmys
only avenue Of es,fpc Is bathp8 every
minute ~ the day ana night ln fire
u'um TIE allied hong gnngo gums. Ana
throush that continuous cyclone of
sirlls must pass am endorsements
n1 must PASS The inevitable retreat
Wallis Are Closing
At either end Of .his vale of death
fanis strong allied nrmv French
4aa Americans south Of Soissnna. and
French British, Italians and Americans
southwest ~ Rheims They are like TWO
teu-1eles thrcatcnue o. contact. meet
haiiway between S0issons and Rhoims
ana thus close thr rips Fochs Sois-
sens army stands tatieuary. awaiting
developments. liul his Rheims army
les moving forward threatening Fismea.
vital German support rail base II
Ia. a
temy l'remccy. reducing the width OF
inc fnnnel mouth from twenty -four 10
twenty Two miles
Mcarwhlc. Focus Infantry wall q
closing in slowly. but steadily. threat
ering tu crush the huFc Tcuton army
m ita clutch with every hour their.
grin fightens with every hour tho
Gormans iost more maucuverins space
10 the pressure Keep ON There viii bo
no ropm even for retrut
WIN desperate fury the crown
princess trapped hatialions 8rc coun-
tef atutckins on Tho tNo flanks. irving
desperately 70 hack am opening n tho
nng that threatens Eco ihrottl. ,hom
They succeeded ia feganing some
ground on both Adcs ln the west thoy
throw the Fuuch back 10 riussior-
ileu on the cast they rptooN ml
huf had Go give II up again.
Eui iietcc ANA frantic as ther efforts
tre, they can be Of no avail ms long ua
'ilr CROWN prince cannot throw or the
aiip ln the two centerH. ai fpr' enIar-
dcuois and southwest ~ Rheims
Compare his arms tu "a human body
ana you haNc the shoulders shuchlcd.
tue ribs rrumniinr nnder tho allied pn-
fr.fH fffr Tffltt tan fsut fff lfflluf+sIft
Thiefry fsfnpd the fonD ana the lcfl
he,ns slowly severed "a tho thiBh ueul
lerc-cu Taidcnpia.
ihai rail base win wNioli stands of
iHlis the whole German Wight heins
aMiftN surrounded hy irenoh and
Americans ircnch and American
heils are rainlna into the town from
thtoe sidos uiBlng 0n fhe nghlng
nsn in bhas and hoHaen hlue whist
ling Allons' and Alta l3oys'
New Britain herald., 1918-05-11
PRISONER LEAPS
 FROM MOVING TRAIN
Bristol Man Escapes Through Win dow While Being Taken to
 Jail in Hartford.

Hartford, May 11.-So far as known there were no witnesses around to observe John J. Sullivan $ spectacular jump from q. movin g train within the confines of the yard about 1:3O o'clock this afternoon. Sullivan was being transported, un- der guard. from Bristol to the Hart ford county jail In the Bristol po- lice court this morning, he was charged with malicious injury to property and was facing a sentence of 60 days in jail in this city when the train left Bristol early this after noon.
 Three times during the journey Sullivan complained to Policeman Daniels, who had him in charge. that he was mot we'll" He asked and was given permission to go to tne lavatory just before the train reached a point opposite the armory. He was gone so long that the officer became uneasy and looked him up. The laVatory window was wide open and the prisoner gone. It was assumed that the man jumped as the cars be- gan to slow down for the Union sta ton. Hartford patrolmen were noti- fed
New Britain herald., 1918-05-11
A. M. F. Zion Church.

Rev. c. H. Staton, pastor Mothers day will be observed at the church to- morrow, especially at the morning, worship. All mothers are asked to be present with their children. The pastor will ~speak from the subject: Motherhood and It's Worth in the Present Conflict"
 Sunday school will convene at 12:30 D. n.; Supt. W. H. Brewer. At 6:30 D. m. the V. Y. P. society of C. F. will meet. You are invited to attend and take part in discussing the topic, and the other exercises. At 7:45 the eve ming service; the pastor will speak on the subject: "Why Be a Hero?"
 On Monday night the trustees arc requested to meet. On WednesclaE v night d parlor social will be given at the residence of Mrs. 0. B. Diccs Wellington street. New Britain, fo, the benefit of the church.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-11
Trinity Methodist Church.

The morning service at the Meth odist church tomorrow will be Mothers Day service. The church has been beautifully decorated in honor of the occasion by flowers that are given in honor and memory of many mothers. and the music and sermon will be appropriate to the occasion. Evening services will ba resumed this Sunday night. Mir. Cook will preach from the subject, "Life's Jnconquerable Forces.'
 Sunday school sessions at 9:45 and 12:15. Young Peoples meeting at 6:15, led by Mr. John and Miss Mar garet Gro bstein. The Young People are studying an interesting little home service book of the American Red Cross entitled, This Side the TrCnches.'
 The public is very cordially in- Vited to all these services.