davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09

FOR SALE-Seed and table pota- toes. Drop a postal and have them
 delivered to your house. Carl Schwartz, 107 Glen St. Barber Shop. 3-o- d
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
TO KENI1.
TO RENT
 Store for cOmmer- ciai use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat fur nished. Apply
 Herald Pub. Go.

TO RhNT-Private garage $5 per
 month, 96 Wallace street. 3-9-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
LOST.

LOST.
 LOST-Bank book No. 352O of Com mercial Trust Co. of New Britain Payment stopped. Please return book to bank. 2-23-3-2-9
 FOR SALE.
 
 FOR SALE-Three white leghorn cockerels for breeding purposes. All beauties from 25O egg laying strain, $2.50 each. Box 29AX 3-9-1d FOR SALE-Three family house, garage, Ellis St.; two family, 1s- room house, Chestnut St.; 15-acre farm, 10-room brick house, East Berlin. Sullivan and Shea, 276 Main street 3-9-tf FOR SALE-Seed and table pota- toes. Drop a postal and have them delivered to your house. Carl Schwartz, 107 Glen St, Barber Shop. 3-9-1d FOR SALE-Complete furnishings of a five room apartment. Also an Aeolian piano and a 1916 Indian motorcycle and side car. All must be sold at once regardless of value. No dealers. Frederick w. Gallus- ser, 4S Buell. street. 3-9-2dE FOR SALE-1 Buckeye Incubator, 175 eggs. Will sell cheap. P. Boehm, 45 Francis. Tel 994-5
 3-9-3d ,TI J1y'c 3G, worn twice, $500. 33 Main street, 1 flight up. 2-9-1dx FOR SALE-13 acres of land, $1O an acre. This land is easily culti- vated. c. l.. Barnes, Barnesdale.
 3-8-5dx FOR SALE OR REINT-LeIand C. Hart having been drafted, his we'll established ice business must be disposed of consisting of about ,, 500 tons of ice well housed, also team, tools and retail route for same, all located within three miles of houses and over practically level roads. For particulars inquire of C. P. Hart, Plainville, Ct 3-S-3dN FOR SALE-Horse hay and COW hay 355 COrbin Ave. 3-S-2d HARDWOOD, cut in 12, 6 or 24-inch lengths, delivered at your yard, for $12.00 cord. Elijah Rogers. Tel. S2-3 2-23-25-27; 1-4-6-8 FOR SALE-1915 Rec touring, five passenger, perfect condition; two sets of tires; bargain to quick buyer. Address Rec, Herald Of flee. 3-7-3dx Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for matching s1.5O per 15. 434 Park street Phone 1114-3
 3-6-9x FOR SALE-Bottom dump cart and a set of double harness. James Durkee, Berlin. 3-5-6d FOR SALE-1917 wire wheel Hud- son speedster. Run very little, cord tires. Bargain, Williams Auto O., 2S7 Elm street 3-5-5d FOR SALEI-TweIve room house modern improvements. fifty acres land, eight room and six room house, 73 acres, six room house, one acre, seven room house 1-3 acre, [ room house four acres, 2 six room houses centrally located J. J. Fitzsimons, Kensington, Conn. 3-6-6d FOR SALE-Two three tenement houses, Dwight street; reason for selling, owner out of town. Phone 744-12. 4SS Stanley street.
 3-4-6d FOR SAIE--One 1916 Ford Coupe. in splendid condition. Williams Auto Co.,. 286 Elm street 3-4-6 1 FOR SALE-One 1915 Scripps-Booth roadster in fine shape. Williams Auto Co.,, 2S7 Elm street. 3-4-6d | FOR ySALD-One 1916 four cylinder Rec roadster, newly painted and in first class condition. Williams Auto
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09

The Classified Columns are your agents-the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read CTS out of the hundreds will be interested in y0ur propo- sition.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TO RENT-Two nicely connecting furnished rooms with bath, Tel.
 297-4 o-9-Au
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12

There is so mucn variety in the
styles of fur garments rhat every shop
per may go forth to buy with the hap
py assurance of being p:eased. There
are short coats and coat,tes, scarf and
ruff sets, some long coats and several
cupes that are part scar and scarfs
that are part Girdle. The short fur
coat shows signs of being the best
liked of all the assortment. by women
who expect to spend the wllter in the
North but it must admit rivals when
there is likelihood of southern so
journ. There are several fetching gar
ments that intrigue the favor of those
who have an eye for novelty and grace.
Especially when furs are to be worn
more for their beauty and becoming
ness than for actual w rmth.
Some of the new cap.s are extended
at the front, suggesting the union of
a cape and scarf, and these betray
pockets when you least expect them
in the scarf ends. They will keep the
hands warm. The cape shown in two
views in the picture has IL collar form
ell of band of martin which decides
to be generous and to perform the duty
OF n girdle. This IS just one more ex-
ample of the two-in-one-garme idea
which fur designers have enjoyed
working with this season. The cape
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12
"War Service Biouses.

The woman who would look spick
and span even to the end of the day
as she goes about h'k war work
chooses these strictly tailored hlouses
of white silk, linen, madras or even
II dark radium silk, provided 1t has
the high turnover collar, long sleeves
and perhaps pin tucked or box plait-
ed front with pearl buttons that really
button. One girl caught up her en-
listed brothers cuff links and slipped
them into the sleeves of her linen
blouse. Before she could finish telling
1t another girl displayed brand new
pair of cuff links with military In
sigma thereon.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12

Until something in textiles more
beautiful and more becoming than
crepe georgette and crepe-de-chine. is
invented, we may expect them to re-
main the thep,e of the story of blouses.
The delicacy of georgette and TIE
suppleness and sheen OF crepe-de-chine
are unrivaled and with this they are
as durable as heavier fabrics. No
blouses wear better or wash and clean
so easily. The new blouses for fall
and winter are still of these lovely
crepes-they are still silk and bead
embroidered, but there are few new
style notes that place them us belong
ing to this particular season.
Among these are new methods OF
shaping and finishing neck openings.
the use of batiste fer collars. cuffs.
vestees and frillS. The Introduction
of two contrasting colors In georgette
is an idea carried over from last sea-
son. 1t was too good to be discard
ed and appears in the blouse pictured
with an emplacement of old blue crepe
over a flesh-colored body on blouse
with round neck-opening. The white
frill about the neck Is of batiste end
1t edges the band of blue georgette
that forms the cuff, making the dalnti-
,st sort of finish.
Small beads in tendri pattern
serve to border the dark chiffon and
little buttons find a place for them
serves as an ornamental finish, hav-
Ing nothing to do with the fastening
of the blouse.
Another blouse of fiesh-colored
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12

georgette is simple in design with
silk embroidery in color and a cape
collar to redeem it from plainness.
But one looks at 1t twice because OF
u little eccentricity in this collar. 1t Is
slashed in 'V' at each side and the
edge of the 'v" Joined by little straps
of georgette. This simple little deco
ration proved so good in the collar
that 1t was introduced in the cuffs.
There are some very triD. high
necked blouses among new arrivals
with deeper shoulder yokes than those
of the past season. They have long
sleeves and hint Of mannish styles
just mere whisper of the mannish
line in cut and finish-and they are
made of the same sheer materials as
their more-trimmed comrades.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12

is heightened at the front and the
extensions of the collar are brought
about the figure and fastened mt the
back. some distance below the waist
line, like sash. A cape of this kind
would be effective in some of the rich
fur-fabrics having the collar made OF
genuine fur, with a muff to match it.
OF course the scarf and muif sets
remain the greatest favorites. the
most practical of all furs. Muffs are
round and not very large, and in scarfs
there is great diversity in styles and
lengths.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12
GeA~ RzzzaAz
/ u
A New Brown.

A new shade of brown is Cordovan
brown-a reddish shade, supposed tc
be like old Cordova leather. 1t is a
rich. warm tone that inadequately
lives up to the Spanish note suggested
by the name. Great popularity is pre-
dicted for it this autumn.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-10-12
Metal Brocade Girdles.

On dresses of plain colors girdles Of
embroidery and metal brocades OF
woven in brilliant silks add smart
color note.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
DAILY AVERAGE PAID
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION
OPTIMISM AND DETERMINATION.

VICTORIES Of the allied armies within the past few
weeks have been glorious Never in more than four
years OF war has the outlook been encouraging from
the viewpoint OF freedoms forces From Palestine where
General Alenbys forces have shattered captured
huge Turkish army the northern tip OF the western front
in Belgium the record OF past weeks and days Is one OF
,llied triumph With Bulgaria seeking peace any
with Foch pounding Ludendorffs egions perSstenty
they find chance for rest reorganization there
IS evidence in abundance that this optimism all feel IS
warranted A greater German retreat is certain as
any future cai be- and with it will further
hemendous losses Of men, guns and munitions How
strongly the Hun stand in his Rhine fortresses IS
probematca but the test Of those bulwark cannot be
much longer delayed black pessms indeed would any
American be who could read recent news without feeling
Of iubation
But the only optimism worth while today is the sort
which strengthens determination The other kind which
finds expression in careessness overconiidence and
laxed effort, is dangerous still The Hun is crafty
and relentless foe resourceu and so unprineiplcd he
would stoop to any crime suberfuge to further Prus
sian aims Thus any essenng of effort the part Of tn
allies at such a time would mean strength and comfort
TO our enemies II would be as tratorous now as in the
darkest days OF 1914 or the early days OF this year,
when the gray flood again burst its entrenched bounds
to spread .Picardy and Flanders. The allies were
superb in that hour OF adversely They must be strong
still in the brighter light OF vctory's dawn.
Foch will be strong and all the armies he marhas for
the fray, Belgian, British, French American, Italian,
Portuguese and all the other warning clans arrayed from
he North TO Switzerland will carry on until the
finish The danger Of optimism, II danger there be- is
rot on the fighting front, but back Of the battle line
ar back perhaps as far New York or San Francisco
Nearer the the soldier knows better what war means
and is the better able to understand what is still needed
10 whip the Prussian to submission Also, soldier is
soldier, and such would not qu, until ordered,
even in quitting mood which he isn't But the civilian
population apt count the beginning Of the end
the end and turn to other matters
But that must not be- Until the war actually ends
efforts toward victory relax The advances
our troops making the 'front.' the crumblng
Nof Bulgaria the tottering Of Turkey and all the other
glad tdng the eommunques bring should be celebrated
by purchasing Liberty bonds BY speeding war work
BY utilizing our man'power at home, they will use it
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
NorifWrfN
" -AHvh- v
HELPING THE BELeIANs.

HtLPiNo ThE btl0lANe.
The Belsians won deathess fame,
a glorious and sounding name,
When they defied the hated Hun,
Then seeking places In the sun.
And saved the world from kultur mean
by strafing wilhelm's war machine,
And other laureis deck their brow
For the advance they're staging now.
That we should help such brave ally
All men can see with naked eye,
And they have thanked 10 for the wheat
We saved, and likewise for the ment
Which fed them In their hour OF need
When there was dearth OF other feed.
And let US hope our ancient clothes
May ease their plain and fancy woes
They are not caring much for style.
And u ID hoped they draw a smlle
From that assorted clothing line
Which we VIII serd acrCss the brine
That he who gets full dress coat
In which 10 herd his COW ard goat
Or lands a polka dotted vest
WIN try to think ail's for the bes,
Pants OF the vintage OF 'os.
And party gowns too old to fin,
And smoking jackets which last year
Were camouflaged as Christmas cheer.
And hunting coat and cutaway
Which may have seen a bettar day,
An make sorry fashion show.
but may shut out the south bound
snow.
Thus we win hope that they receiy.
Those duds without a hunch TO grieye.
For clothing IL 30 high this year
And women wear 90 few, we fear
That had we taken larger toll
We should have had 10 burn more coal
To keep from freezing later on
When sunny autumn days are gone.
oklahoma Nuts to Go Into Gas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
'D&pl!as.al8'
THE PEACE OFFENSIVE,
yVTHEN Prussia starts her peace
w fensive, with bows and becks
sn1IlsS exfensixe dnn'f lef I

yVTHEN PRUSSIA starts her peace
w fensive, with bows and becks
w smiles extensive. don't let
fool you for q minute: her q
Is false, there's evil In il. SheH 4
"Oh, why continue further this crima
carnival Of murther! Ny lords Of Il
are more than willing to put stoS
all the killing. Il but our loes will 10
way meet ss, and in a proper splrI
greet u.s. Let's ssibJ .rc,pd the eousl|
ell table; and surely there ~s shall b.
able 40 frame the plan this worfi h
needing. and stop the dying and thu
bleebing" It's when half whipped and
shoy 10 pieces that kaiserdom such bunk
releases. It's when this foul and false
defeiver secs near her neck the fatal
9 efaver, that she Of peace begins to mum.
We, and tries to look abjectly humble
You know how trusty are her pledges
'she swears an oath and then she hedges
with her all treachery's in season; she's
full OF guile and lies and treason. To
whisper peace bunk she will grab you,
and while she whispers she will stab you
While she's deploring war and slaughter
she'll plan to kill your wife and dsueh.
ter With manner sweet and mild and
pensive she'll shortly spring her pesce
offensive. Don't let her fool you ioi !
minute; her heart Is wrong. there's evil
in II. ~ - a :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

Bulgarian peace terms Of unconditional surrender
would be boost for the allies and blow to Germany.
Also It would leave Turkey out limb from which it
would likely tumble before many weeks The Turk has
Jared badly OF late and probably is due for further
verses when favorable weather permits greater actv
ip in Mesopotama. Finally indications are that the
Bulgarian collapse may vindicate President Wilson's policy
Of rerainng to deelar. war against Bulgaria
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

Masks, says headline. However, that
will not muzrle this column; we never
dictate our stuff.
For the republican eandidstes In
Atoka county, politics is adjourned. No
doubt the war was one reason. but the
main one was that its no use in such a
delightfully."- democratic county
All men are born free and equal
In this home Of the brave, but most
Of them get married and aren't %
free as they used TO be.
Experience Is great teacher. For
instance. experience with both kinds
has taught us that 3S-cent safety
razor is mora satisfactory than the
$500 kind.
This column got its wires crossed as
to the date OF drifting back 10 the old
fashioned time. thinking this was the
momentous date. Instead, our latest in
formation Is that the shift doesn't come
until October n, so we shall have that
many more golden days In which 10
save. Daylight being about all We can
save with prices where they are today,
you can't imagine how we appreciate
this postponement. To save anything. to
one OF our thrifty nature, comes under
friend Briggs head Of grand and siori-
Gus feelings.
The season has also arrived When
the advertising sections Of our
fsvorite magazines contain aroup
pictures Of the whole family ar
rsyed In union suits. Buy coal and
Liberty bonds.
We are curious to know. as old Jack
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

After this is over and there indications that
it will be in due time, hope mush manipulator
sob sister will try to vindicate the Huns by saying they
believed they fought for just cause As matter Of fact
every Hun from Hndenburg to Heine in the trenches
entered this war thinking ii was going 10 be short war
and merry with Germany collecting further large
indemnties from vsnqushed foes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

Going to fight for his country soldier does is about
all that reasonably be asked Of him But here is
something for the civilian who hestates to buy bonds 10
think about Archie Davidson Missouri soldier is put
ting all his army pay, except two dollars month, into
Liberty bonds Archie is not only super-patriot but
he knows the meaning OF thrift
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

There is doubt that the c,y's garbage, even in
these days Of helping Hoover, is worth many times 5000
which is than the city receives for it at present
The scarcity Of bidders for new contracts difficult to
explain but the commissioners should not he discouraged
Persistent effort is likely locate who is willing to
pay what il is worth or somewhere near il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

President Wilson has urged equal suffrage as war
measure That, should say, will about settle IT, But
there is expecting too much, consequently we see
slight chance that senatorial approval Of the amendment
viii end the war between sufs and anti-suifs, matter
what may be its bearing on the larger conflict
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

rvoaty Ysan Ara
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest MeKmley II
Guthrie were In the city yesterday.
c. z, Bowman, oklshoms county
register OF deeds. was In the city yes.
terday.
Mrs .yuntgen left yesterday for her
home in Paris, III. Her mother, Mrs..
{. A Peyton. who hs, been very III,
Mr. and Mrs Merrie Richrdsoa and
Miss Adolyre Richafdaon ycstsrday
went to Kansas City to attend I sarni.
val s.
Fifteen feau Aeo.
Dr. p III Pbpian, who has ben Al.
tending 4 postsfadulte coufse q N,
Polyelinic hospital Chicago, ~ re-
turned home. 80
The Peoples Gas compsny m. re.
sumed Ia work Of IayIag ~ mains n
the ejty. Il Va, iat1Sis = h h the ,s
work last spring By IN lnIuSe1lUn sui.
filed BY she 0klahoma a. Eiectrje
company, but esrrIl( = l1I9 80 70 the
supfeme eeert vh61s ~ ihjunctiop
VA dissoised. B ( 4 (, I. y
A. . speslal meSslns 81 ~ coun,v
commits siouesx MI - ~ loss .'.I
~ order. vas mode ~ hptohe az 4
special election, " ilGsl R n No
vember. far voting q 4 d 1o1ifion q
Issue bonds % ~ - ] q 1IoO0S
Tor The srssice y { tsHdins
r. x1srS f,
= hsss ~ iuIly ifcm ~
let bstSle viii d Ia(ufls(1 I N6lf ~
An ready iur smother n ~ opoof.
tunlv prestBSs ilsulf, M 5ohn, ~.
na(hy, United StaleA ~ m NJ and ~.
sohsi friend d ryv6j1 ~ noee ev2|l
who was ID 0klsho0n cIw (vbm Cs1i
~ yesterdAy Abeus y NV h ( y
WIeh'ls y moun'siss "
Ma AIsx 49, ~
y Z q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

rveng gang Of three earned Sl2O for an eight
hour days work in eastern ship yard recently and the
average for ffy-seven gangs was something than
half that sum 1t is getting the poor workingman
can't look as downrodden as he did
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

King Ferdinand reported fleeing to Vienna still pro-
testing his loyalty to the kaiser Still II Bulgaria has sur
rendered uncondtionaly it doesn't matter much what
happens to their king and Constantine late Of Greece
may be lonely in his exile
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

Besides having Bulgaria quit him cold Turkey gone
groggy and Austria limiting peace ,he kaiser must also
feel that Won Go,t isn't batting in od-time form
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

~ There /, some talk that Russia and Rumana may re-
enter the war Wherever the kaiser listens he can hear
something unpleasant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

Oklahoma City exceeded its quota on clothing for the
Besians it usually does in war efforts Now, let's
act the same way toward the Liberty loan,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

- N
YouRs ron THE LOAN.
Tour sons are for the loan, OF course,
Your daughters. too, wen bet q horse,
Your wife AZ well. beyond a doubt.
Your kin and friends around about.
And many more which We might name
Are boosting for this bonding game,
And 20 your bank account should be
To give II unanimity.
II southwest winds we're more fre-
quent in this region. there might be
quite a sale for gas masks on the local
market.
War news Is 30 cheerful thi, week
that one is tempted to quit work and
celebrate in fitting manner. How
ever, General Crowder, unlike politics
and the Bulgarian army hasn't ad-
journed, so perhaps one had better keep
on working or fighting, as the case
may be and frequently 10.
II girl has pretty teeth, she is apt
to cultivate the smile which won't come
off, And she should good teeth are
enough to make one smile, or even shout
and sing, accept |. from anyone who has
had to spend much time in a dentists
chair. .
An exchange quotes a soldier with t1e
expeditionary force--a married soldi{r.
no doubi-as saying. This wine ofer
here Is like a wifes kiss no kick in
IL"
The only wasps that survive the win
ter are the queens" The workery and
drone, are all killed off
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

Americans urged to save coal and mild winter
will help more than patriotism in that direction il the
fuel administration arrange it with the weather man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

Turkey also uses the German system of announcing
the retreat was planned but that hardly explains the
capture Of 10000 Turks by General Allenbys victorious
forces
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

London used to formulate, IL this David
Lykle, arrested on q charge OF stealing
a motor car, pronounoes his last name
the same way he acts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

The only wasps that survive the win
ter are the queens" The workerJ an,
drones are all killed off
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

Masks, says a headline, However, that
will not murrle this column; we never
dictate our stuff.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
copyright. 1918, by Bud Fisher,

We are curious to know, as old Jack