davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
Depends on Water Power and :. Does Not Use Coal
OTHER PLACES CLOSED
Comment Caused by Three Cars of t Coal Allowed to Remain on Siding E4 for Past week-war Rally To- night.

The new fuel order which was is sued by Dr. Garfield on Wednesday has affected the Berlin factories so
 that practically all were closed today.
 The only local esta blishment that
 cUntinued operations today was the
 American Paper Goods Co. This
 plant depended wholly upon water \ power to operate its machines, and the entire force of the plant was
 working, The Paper Goods Co. is
 fortunate in having the nearby nat
 uraI facilities which did not necessi- tate 8 shutdown.
 The c. K. Prentice Co. was closed,
 as most of the power used is eIec- "Frt4. Many of the employees, however,
 were not certain that the plant would
 shut down and were on hand this
 morning to begin work, but the fac
 tory officials announced that the
 plant would not run. At the Berlin
 Construction Co., the plant was closed,
 but the office force was at work, while
 wearing their overeoats to keep warm.
 Tae trolley cars which are usually
 erdFded in the early morning, were deserted on the first trips to and from New Britain.
 Cars Of Coal on Siding.
 The great importance Of the fuel situation, and the almost as fnfpor- tant question of transportation. re- ceived added impetus locally this morning, now that the industries of tftev country have been ordered to close, On a siding near the depot, for the past week, there have been three ears of hard coal, and from ali # Publications they will be there for # some time moFa, unless some action N Is taken. The presence of these ears, aii loaded with the commodity, the N lack of which is causing much con- eeFh through the country, on siding S for week, shows clearly the inabil- z ity and iRadequaey Of the railroads te handle the situation, There is
 plenty of coai to be had, but there s are no means of bringing it te the A plants where i& is needed, Local fac tories are feHcad te cease operations In order t6 conserve fuel, while with A3H easy reach of all, there are ears, \ filled with that material. standing idle. < F7i1e result of this five day suspension x with Fagard ta tho transportation of @ @fuei Will be eagerly awaited.
 N Boz Scouts to Play Indoor Baseball. # The local Boy Scouts will go to # New Britain tonight and engage in game of indoor baseball with Troop M1, of New Britain. Thi@ ja n~o 0e #the games of the recently formed 89eague and all the games are to De @heid at the state armery. This will s be tf1e first game for the Berlin troop.
 Bis War f1ai1y Tonight.
 2 Little kaawH fae#s and aHtheFita=
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
Save a Dollar

The famous Memo" Wonderful Corsets to be advanced in price Monday the 4th of February.
 that date all the popular models, $500 will go up to s6.00--On the date "Nemo' self reducing Corsets, numbers 4O2, 403 and 405, $450 will be $500.
 We will continue to sell all these popular models a prices up and including Saturday, February the second.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

Furthermore, probably the soldier In the trench would rather have a eirl send him two knitted socks by parce post than a thousand kisses in a letter
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

Probably another advantaee in be- ing a prince is that when his constit- uents ask him to go to work he can tell them to go to hades.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

Percy Noodles says that when he asked the capitalists daughter what she thought would be his greatest hardship in the army she said she reckoned it might tax his strength to raise a mustache.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
tn1eceSSSry.
Baltimore American,

Baltimore AmericanA If you want a comfort in inc torea get one of these Instantaneous heaters. It keeps the whole family in 17ot wa ter all the time.''
 Don't need it, My wife attends ta that~s
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
More Goats.
Cleveland Leader.

Cleveland Lea der)
 It takes little care to keep a goat and less space Goats give excellent milk and they are accommodating in respect to diet.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
Praise Indeed.

F'riend-Have you ot a good law yer?
 Prisoner-The very best! Honest Bill, he orter been a burglar!
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

Our guess is that the reason a ma marries a woman to reform her is be cause the Palor Star Is a pumpkiI seed.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
End ot the Weeks Specials in Mems Furnishings

One lot of Shirts regularly $o to- close for 7oc Regular $150 reliable Cuffs good assortment of patterns all sizes of them slightly display Saturday. in all regular $500 special and
 
 of in a good of
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

Only one day left for ou5 SHOE SALE 20 PIER CENT DISCOUNT. Other Merchandise at reduced prices. Take advantage of our offer,
 !. !, BIRNBAUM.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
SNAP SHOTS.

Sometimes When a man leaves a poker game he doesn't take much away except suspicious.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

OUR JANUARY WHITE SALE OFFERS REDUCTIONS ON
 UNDERMUSLINS, HOUSE. KEEPING GOODS, WHITE SILKS, ETC.
 Strictly high-grade merchandise a large percentage of it right from the factories, and priced for this week and until Tues. at very liberal reductions from regular selling prices.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
DRESSES l
 FOR $1{ SATURDAY

A purchase of 75 Dresd sortment of styles, draped of Wool embroidery.
 Dresses that show wonf S1875 and $22.50 would be them, we are enabled to sell
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

Our idea of a henpecked husband d Is one that goes out of the house every time he expectorates.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
Giving the Details

Giving the Details.
 (kansas City Star) A railroad gang foreman at Atchi- son has sent in this report again: '"rhe horse that No. 502 killed is mule, and Is not dead vet
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
Wool Shortage Threatened

The Atlantic Division of the Ameri- can Red Cross society has sent let ter to the local chapter Of the Red Cross asking it to give all possible assistance in the effort to prevent the threatened shortage of wool. It has come to the attention of the head quarters of the society that a great many women who have learned to knit socks, sweaters and other articles through the society have also been knitting sweaters for themselves and
 their friends. The need of wool for making articles of wearing apparel
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
Are You Buying Undermuslins Now? Better Do So While Sale is On

o  cot
 
 
  each. taEe adva of savin
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
Saturday Remnant Sale-SiIks and
 Dress Goods

Hundreds of remnants of Silks and Wool Dress Goods, at greatly reduced prices. Nearly every color represented, in both plain and fancy weaves.
 Considering the higher prices that will prevail next season, there many golden opportunities to a separate waist, skirt, children's Dresses will be found amongst the lot.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
Satur'

These prices compared Ladies Novelty Hosiery, i cOlorings, values up to $1.5 79c pair.
 WOmen'S Pure thread Silk values up to $1.00, special 1 Women's Silk Lisle ETosiel to soc pair, special for SatU Mems Garter" Union Su regular $1.75 value, special
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

~ ~ % % % T eoon%s % DoTua ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
ARMY
ALABAMA

ALABAMA: ~,
CASEY. a B. Spring Garden lMl.
CHILDRESS, VIM. T.. Jemison (MD.
LACKEY, William +, Section NJ
MALICHIS, Constantine. Mobile lk'.
MITCHELL, VIM. NJ. Clayton (Ml
STEWARD, ". /. Birmingham (W).
ARKANSAS:
HARRIS. John H, Blacton % p>
JONES. Willie, Atkins % d.
LEE. Ellis W Perry (Ml.
M'DAN1EL, Douglas, Cove fk).
ROBERTS. William, Lepanto (M).
VIA. Thomas. Ola tM)
WOOD, Curtis. Jonesboro (M).
COLORADO:
e ehASEH4 nS w T. B Bas2es4 Nv @
COURTNEY. Peter, Leadville (W).
MASON. Edison, Durango ID AZ. 800,
CALIFORNIA:
b bIEie4 hsnry j. j. R es @nSS's a. 'N'
BROWER Charles P. Oakland (W).
BROWN, Roy, Pomona Cd w.
BUCK, Julius Napa (W),
CHIC. James, Lothrop tM).
GAINES. Clifford l., Alameda (M):
GALLAGHER, G. ", Oakland % w.
GIRADO. Samuel. Piute (I<).
HARMAN. Russell S. Berkeley (M).
KING. Thomas. Oakland (M).
flanagan. Henry ", Alameda (Ml.
LEONARDO. John, Corona (M).
MCGOWAN, s. X, Los Angeles tK).
MEHRTENs. r; C., San francisco % w.
MILLER, Bert c., Colusa (W).
MURRAY, G. j., N. Columbia (K).
PATRICK, l.. c., corp. San Francisco
ID AZ.
PORTA. Antoine. Aptos (N1)
RANDO. Felix J.. San Francisco (Ml.
TUCKER. VIII L.. Harris (M).
CONNECTICUT:
Van. sCHAAH. John Jay lieut., HART
loyd .tif}.
aaNSIDER,S;oN. Carl a. Cromwell % A..
CALLAHAN, Thos. E, New London (M)
CHESTER Nathan, Waterbury (M)
Johnson. John, Hartford % a.
KELLEY, Sylvester, Hartford % w.
LIN ELY. Morris r.. Willirnantc (R).
LYNCH. William j., Waterbury tW).
MaDDRAH. James e.. Winsted XXI.
l&EGARO. Harry. Hartford (W)
pOMPINI, Angelo, New Haven (W)
,KEPOZO. Joseph j., Middletown (W)
SULLIVAN, James W.. New Haven (M)
FLORIDA:
HOGAN. Roland l.. Altha (MD.
GEORGIA:
@GRIFFIN, Thomas j., Brinson I'd wy.
7 KEEVER. Leon H., White (W).
: MARCHMAN. Paul H. White Plains (K)
sRATLEY. Roy s.. leslie (K).
IDAHO:
MOORE. Charles, Karniah (w).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

C9ooS,0l,MsALo; Giuseppe, psrtinieo -,
p3fr y ~ th goseps A., ,shamokin, Pen
FOUSHA, John L., Everett W.
GiLCREASE, John T.. Boyce r.
MAILMAN. Martin J.. 20 81 Ia
Avenue. BROOKLYN. -0V oeasneeta4
HUGES. Leslie G.. Greenwood p.
JACKSON. Arthur D.. I,eesy;IiIo ny
- KAISER, Howard, 81 Madison "a 4.
kELLEH ER. Dennis, New B,eh.u.
KEMP, BENJAMIN W. salt Lake n
EEKR. John W. Quincy. Mass ~
hELLBERC. Alvin g.. Troy. Id,A.
qr ~ :. LaIds l.. olney Springs e.,
ks ky y 4 p, Cd. Bradford. Ark 'l
ROBERTS. William K. Nerr, ~;
SHAMBLIN, William, Haywoooa a'ae, Ia
JRUJILLO, Jose O.. Conijlon ~. W
SAMUELS. Harry. 1913 Myrtle = AZ ~.
sMIDIEY. Albert L.. panv;n.
WILSON. John L.. Utica, y. Y en-
Previously Reported Killed i,
lion, Now Reported wo,,s.
Severely
JONES. James T.. corp. Knozvill. =.
Previously Reported Py;.o.
Now Reported Dead
ENDERLIN, Carl C.. Pittsburgh D..
Previously Reported Missing i. A.
aion, Now Reported in Ho,u;,,,
LYNCH. Jesse C.. Clinton. s. G
WRIGHT. John W, Whitehall Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
MALoEpsA. i. j., North Grand Rapids

MALOEPsA. i. j., North Grand Rapids
MAURTrZ, George. Athens fM)
MICHEL, Frank. In Crosse (W).
NELSON, Arthur M, Chetek lM).
RlCkERD, Ralph j.. Spring Valley (K).
ROklGK1. G., corp. hilwauTec lMD.
SCHMIT. Reno. Hortonvile (M).
Schumacher. II. S.. Galesvilc (M).
CANADA.
CLAYTON. Francis A., Alberta (M).
FOWLER. Henry L., Victoria. II. {. tMl.
ITALY;
CoRELLo. John. Luge di vinccnza Mar
DEAANDr. Argcndin Belmont Dec sanio
(M).
MANTUANO. Biaggio. Fozzio (M).
SALVATORE. Raggazino. Saint Angela
Caserta (M).
RUSSIA:
BERINCHIK. NlcoIi. Move Besky sIonim
Prov. Grodno tk).
PlLANA, Daniel, Province Chcrnihovskn
Vcrcehuk (Wl.
MARINES
GEORGIA:
BECK. NJ. w, in, corp. Atlanta (k).
MAINE:
JACOBS. Lester H., Mcdford (K).
ROWE, Edmund b., Berwick (K)
MISSOURI:
HACKENYOS. Julius r., St LOFTS (Kl.
KOCH. Edwin H., Cape Girardeau (Wl.
PEERS; David X. corp. ST. Louis (Kl
STEELE, William. CORP ST Louis (W)..
NEVADA:
HOWELL. Archie W.. Winnemucca fW)
ROBINS, II. ". sgt, Winnemucca (W).
NEW YORK:
KLlNGENsTEIN. Herbert W. S66 First
Avenue, New York City.
OREGON.
BARTLETT, Emery A.. Salem . w.
WALPOLE, Robert NJ. Portland (k).
OKLAHOMA;
ATKINS. Lonzclo. Hartshorn (k).
PENNSYLVANIA:
CABEI.1.. Edw. T.. W. Philadelphia % w.
CONRAD. Amos a., Boycrtown ID w.
RElCHART. Elmer c.. Philadelphia (M).
RUDOLPH, L. F., New konsington ("D.
SHICK. Fincle Dayton (Wl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
New Workers Wounded
With the CANADIAN

OTTAWA. Sept. 21.-The csnsd.
casualty list to-day includes the nan.
of the following Americans:
Wounded-W. Haun, Lincoln. Y y
c. Sparash, New York; A. P. Cardo.
New York; II. 2 Curtman. Astor
n. Y; P. Adam, The Bronx, New Yo-,
W. Mathewson. Long Island. y. Y,
J. ". Pullen, Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
ton, Now Reported Killed

KISSEL, Custap H.. Hcut.. ii Wau Street.
Ncp York City
BINET. Henry f.. New Orleans. La.
clIADD1CK. Geo. H., Honey Island, Tex.
CONFER. Clyde. Cormi. III.
FOREMAN, William c.. Amy. Mich.
gibson, Casper s., Sheridan. Wis
COOCH, Bernard g.. Olive Branch, Miss.
HA AManM 9; c, H. " yiola Oh KS
HARRY Dave G., Mineola. Tex.
HAYNES, Walter Winchester, Wyo.
HUNTER W. p. Sowing Valley Wis.
JOHNSTON. FINS f. Atwatcr, Cal.
KLEIN. Otto r.. Sequn, Tex.
KLAPP. Algot j.. Frederic. Wis
LENTS, Harry. Cochranton. Penn.
LOGAN, Robert r.. Blaine, Wash.
IUCAK. Pete. Diamond Ind.
MARTIN. Edward, Allcndalc ILL.,
MORGAN. Joseph p. Pittsburgh Penn.
NILSSON. John. Ray. MINI.
n nARER Edm nun G.. Arcadia l9w%
PETERSON. Andrew. Cotton. MINI.
Petersen. Harrison r., Picrson Iowa
ROBERTS,. Ethle e.. Bogota, Tex.
SPICKLER, Edward T.. Columbia. Penn.
SYKES. Conner. Philadelphia, Penn
THOMPSON. VIM. f., Roundup, Mont
TlGHE. Harry, Worcester. Mass.
TURNER, Donald E.. Buford Md
WEGNFR. Albert Cogar Olla.
WYSS, John j., Cleveland, Ohio.
Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
ton, Now Reported Died Of
Wounds Received in Action
LAYTON, Laurence, lieut., Georoetop,',
Del.
SCH!LLiNG. Franz r.. lieut.. hverN
Pork, N. 7.
WILLIAMS, Martin T.. Brooklyn. W Va
Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
ton, Now Reported Died From
Accidents and Other Causes
BERRY. Henry II. Long Beach. Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

REIcHARD. Y. L., lieut.. Chicago %.
SAMUEL. " r., iicut Ottawa (hJ.
AGOSTlNO, Leon, East Chicago (NO.
CHRISS, Paul. corp, Vernon o. A..
CERNFNY. George. Chicago tMl.
CURTIS, John j.. Chicago (MD.
pUNLAVFY. Frank, Chicago ID W..
HOGAN. Harry W, DIXON CWN.
HARMON, Harold. Mount Carmel on.
} IaGG5 Nels Nelson, Chicago % W..
JOHNSON, Ivan j., Chicago ID Al.
JORDAN, Charles f., Chandlerville (M).
JuRlC, Joseph Peter, Riverside ID A.
KEEL. Charles T., Chicago ID w.
LAMB, Frank 8, 0blong *
LANGENSTEIN, Z. r.: CORP, Dakota (K).
LFDECkY, Otto. Chicago Cd W.
IUCIYk, John, Chicago 1N).
M :. William H., KipderhoolS (K).
M N I :, Anton, Chicago (ND.
OSIrSClK, John f.. corp, Chicago % Az
p A. ~ H II Lester; Lyndon (MD.
SAMOSkA, John, WASHINGTON Park (M).
SCHAFLEIN. Chris w, Chicago (K)
SEBASTIAN. Forest D, Eldorado (K).
SFSARSKI. William j., Chicago % w.
SOBEHACK. Joseph, Chicago CM).
S1~}ZFSZEWSKI, T. j.. SGT, Chicago wv
MtlMER. Francis P. Springfield (W).
WIMANDY, Joseph j., Chicago ID W..
AV IA, howard, chicago (M}.
AOLkOWSkl. Joseph l., Chicago (Wl
INDIANA:
BEcM. Charles W. But,erville CsD
Bolts, Harry r., Muncie (Ni).
DARRIS, Amier Grover OK.
GRIFFIN. Ray. Nashville (K)
Gu!.LETT, Ralph, Indianapolis (Kl
HAYS. Andrew, Creencastlc Cd W..
hIEtt Err. Alfred c.. Fort Wayne (Wl.
LOWE Louis NJ, sgt. Michigan Citv (M\
MAIHUS, Clarence, Indianapolis (KO.
NiElRE, Homer L.. Bloomington (Wl
ONERUS, Anton. Indiana Harbor IN
POS WANShI, Stanley, East Chicago (M)
STOCKDALE. Paul W, Wavnefown wv
lRAfLOR, Louis f, Orwell lM).
IOWA:
BEHRENDs. NJ. E., Buffalo Centre wv,
FEY ms, Thomas f., keystone (K).
~ ~ ION, John r, Bedford Cd wy
PAY NJ, Earnest e.. Des Moines (W)
P!ERCE Leroy, Belmond (K),
MlNDERS. Frank L., Mapleton Ky
WAECHTER. Lloyd u. East Peru % W.
W
DOUGLAS, Oscar L.. Leavenworth ID Az
MURRAY. Martin j.. Homboldt (W)
SWAB. N. E., corp. Rush Centre m Az
YAzELL. r. ". lieut., wcuingford oX>
BAkt R Charles W, Somerset % w.
BRYANT, Arthur c., Beattyvlle % WI.
CARTER, Jesse D.. Moreand ID wy.
SOOPER, Lnzie, Pine Knot ID A.
COST, Allen D. corp, Owensboro (K).
SHELTERED, Gordon, Hopkinsville (K).
SHOCkLEE, Pleas r.. Livermover ID d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Killed in Action
Died of Disease

DANCEY. James A.. sgt. "a Butler av
Far Rockaway, n. Y.
KoTzUM. William. III Forest Avenue.
New York City
: WEAVER. John. ITO Spring Street. os-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Wounded
EIseWhere

Character indicated follows: fK) killed
(W) Cd ~ died Of accident other
ID W) died Of wounds; D diseases hf) pissing
(P) prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
ton. Now Reported Died From
Wounds

Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
ton. Now Reported Died From
Wounds
BENNETT, Donald A.. Idaho Falls, Idaho.
BONNEY, Henry r. Summit, Miss,
BOYLE, Eugene r.. Fargo. N. D.
DAVIS. Eugene, Brunswick. Ga
DUENKLE, Charles, Sharpsburg. Penn.
JOHNSON, Harry e., Chestnrton. Ind.
KENCH, John Binghamton, N. Y.
LAMSON, Virgil L., Vanwert, Ohio,
ZONES. Thomas W. Greenville, Tenn.
SMITH. leighton f.. Lebanon. Penn.
WEAVER. Albert C.. Edinburg. Ind.
Previously Reported Missing in Ao-
ton, Now Reported Wounded
degree Undetermincd)
RUDDEMEY Err, a. II Cincinnati Ohio
BURNS Gilbert, Mahanoy City. Penn
Dyer. Calvin H. Li.tlctown Penn.
UPWARDS. Fayette r., Wakefield, Mass.
Filler. Jesse. Sumrcrvillc. Ca
FAULKNER, T. f., Bowling Park, Fla.
Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
ton, Now Reported Severely
Wounded
READY. Thomas j.. Troy, n. Y.
CALL. Walter II, Winthrop. Mass.
DONNtLLY. William F.; Pawtucket, r. l.
KIMBko, irwin W, Heavener, Okla
LUIGI. Anselmo. Caserta. Italy
MULLEN. Joseph, Marshall III.
MULLINS. Lee, Sneedville. Tenn.
O'MEAL, Fred, North Yakima, Wash
PARES. James, Chiasso, Switzerland.
7 TpH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE casualty made public
brings Americas 3247 OF this 603S
killed action,
died of disease, died accidents other
to-days of Of army 10
the Marine Corps.
In the killed in from
ether wounded mdeter
nined 155 missing action s q
Nine marines killed in action wounds received in
action, severely wounded
II is prisoner
The full lists follow
New York City and Vicinity
grcm Of prpates
stoned officers Hnficsl
ARMY Died Of wound
k;,.a !, Action BRApN. Nj. $50 West Fourth
aNcR,ss .o vau %, ,. g. cAssEI1.
FAIoN Wuian NJ 1907 ste Hancock
rucsahoe moor. 1873 Clay Ave
sp a's sss Ns ss" York lH S West si- oP
.kEoNARD MqSsw H. lieut. $50 Elm
NY Ferry NJ.
ParS. N ~ ~ avenue MO- RICHARps: Louis Valentine Ave
MEIIoS Sasss Edward '0' Prospect
Nsm Yof CIV OF dent Other Causes
fret Nep Ik Ctfs ~ ~ CLANCY.
IoToRTf Thrtenth wda
Died OF Disease BURNS. joint AheeSt Kings
Fs pA RFsv Ss' sgt - Butler aV coiE
& Yo1t William" " Forest A'e"
-srmg NJ ''0n' 'o sprung stree" o
Missing HaroldJa
c1ANzE1 Carl A. Stone Rad Bar
Iya ~ ~ ~ ' ~ RATHBIiN, Bauer corp, 40 Mont
JoHNsoN s0m zee, % ~ I par,
KARSowsSy. Richard Seventy \ - ;, "
KAIFAYAN Nike william
Rudolph NJ Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
MISSES SUITS
Seven Distinct Models

1JVVe7I UISLtHCt MODELS
Suits of silvertone, broadcloth or
wool velour in the fashionable
shades; half belted or with new
Alsatian bow at back; strictly
tailored or with collars Of
French seal fur; straightline
skirts. II to 20 years.
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Missing

GLANZFT,. Carl A.. Stone Road. Bar
nards. N Y.
JACOBSON, Jack. 1os Third Place, Brook
Iya.
nue., Buffalo N Y.
KARNOWSKY. Richard r. 1909 Seventy
fifth Street, Brooklyn.
KALFAYAN. Mike M. 1874 Jay Street,
Schenectady, N. 7.
PU1TRE. Rudolph NJ. PA Rleecker Street,
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
MISSES COATS
Eight Distinct Models

tur trimmed coats with collars
OF Australian opossum, natural
or taupe nutria fur; also coats
with large self collars; of silver
tone, crystal cloth, wool velour.
pom pom, bolivia or velveteen:
Silk lined; Il to 20 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
New York City and Vicinity

Names ethout gircm those pates Those Of
edoHcsrs ir tnY;rs1
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-03-30
zada armada 5000. 600 muzl.

General Leonard A. Wood, byva-
IL nacelnik stabu, jeden nejpfed-
n9jsich exponent6 militarismu a
pfipravenostiAve Spojenych Statech
mluvil pred senatnim vyborem pro
voiensk6 zalezitosti a odporucoval
neprodlene vycviceni armady sile
5. 600. 600 muz6 k sluzbe We Francii.
zadal, aby tohoto poctu 1000. 900
bylo dopravenodo Francie co nejdfi
We a ostatni aby byli drzani zalo-
re. Odporucoval dale, aby zaveden
byl okamzit6 vSeobecny poyinny w
cvik vojensky General Wood vra
til Sc nedavno inspekce zapadni
fronty We Francii Navrhy Woodo-
Wv nelze brati vazne, jezto jest abb
solutn6 nemozno. ably takova armada
iakou navrhuje, nohla byti zasobena.
K zasobov!ni an ickeho voja-
ka We Francii jest potfebi osm
tun t maze, talze iedinS vydrzovani
americke armady Y takpv6 sile, ia-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-03-30
Vd1ka.

Nemecke submariny v minulem
tydnu opet Sc radily znicivse 28 an
gIickych obchodnich lodi.
Americky parnik Chattanhoochee
byI potopen nemeckou ponorkou ne
daleko angllckeho pobFezi. Posad-
ka poctu 78 muzd, byla zachrane-
ma. Kapitan lodi oznamil, ze ponor-
ka vypalila ma LODI n6kolik torped,
nichz ctyry il zasahIy.
Potopeny parnik jmenoval Sc dfi-
We Sachsen. Nalezi hamburskO-a-
mericke linii, nezli zabaven byl a.
merickou vladou po prohlaseni val
ky Nemecku. Mel snosnost 8.007
tun.
SekretaT namoTniho departmertu
Daniels vydal zpravu o druhem tor
pedovanf americke lodi obchodni
Armenia. Stalo Sc to dne l. 1nora.
Odessa, jez dobyta byla Nemci,
podle jedne depese dobyta byla zpet
voiskem ukrajinskym a Sovietu.
Mezi Ukrajinci a Nemci nastaly
spory v d6leni obili, jehoz 85 pro-
cent Nemecko vynucuje ma Ukraji-
ne.
Americke vojsko severoZapadne
cd Toulu odrazilo nemecky dtok.
Vojaci nasf vyskocili re zakopG, ale
nemeckych nikdo neodvazil Sc ven
Lloyd George zadal Spojene Sta
ty americke posily vnejkratsi mo-
zne dob6 "Stojfme ma prahu krise, Z
dodava anglicky pfedseda minister
stva. eve valce cas- je rozhoduji-
elm. Jest nemozno zvelicovati d.
lezitost americkych posil v nejkrat-
81 NONE dobe. .
Krveproliti ma so mil dlouhe
fronte krajin cd ARA u jizne ku
Disc v blizkosti Noyon pouta po-
zornost celeho sv9ta ma sebe. Mem
ci behem tydne zatlacili Anglieany
zp9t do hloubky asi 25 mil posic,
|
jez znalci spojeneckymi prohlaseny
byly "a nedobytne. Utoky proti-
1toky vyzaduji 81 hrozne obeti ma
obou stranach.
Anglicane branf Sc jako lvi a
Francouzi ma fece Disc odrazeji L.
toky a pfechazi sami ku utokGm.
Odhaduie Sc. ze behem 6 dni Mem
| ci ztratili asi 400. 900 muSu. Ma
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-03-30

ko zada Wood, vyzadavalo by sko-
70 poloviny vesker6 svetove tomato
To jest ovsem nemozno.
CeSka ztyrana pro nelOyaln0St. :"
Frances Pergrenova, rodem Ce-
Ska, West Frankfort Benton,
H., byla vozena ma trdlici hlavni
uljci m6sta peti sty Client tax zvane
loyalni figy, ktefis j obvinovali 2
neloyalnosti. Byla nucena mavati
celou cestou americkou vlajkou
chvilemi kr ceti shlasite p chvalu
Wilsonovi. Dostosk tomu po rvac-
ce, ktera sc strhla postovni 1rado-
vn6 mezi pi. Pergrenovou Henry
}Bakerem, ktery ytvrdiI, ze Pergreno-
va pronesla nekoliknsloyalnich po
znamek, kdyz cekala ma postu. Oba
byli zatceni. Baker Sc pFiznal vim
nym 1toku a zbitf a byl odsouzen
k pokut6, ktera byla "a neho zapla-
cena verejnou subskripci. Pergre-
nova byla odsouzena porotou k po-
kut9 $210 a kdyz byla jeste v rukou
autorit, ,syalni liga Sc il zmocnila
a p >sadila il ma trdlici. Pozdeji
byla pTedvedena pred spolkoveho
komisaTe R. L. Smitha, jenz odpo-
rucil, ably byla podrzana pro velko-
porOtu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-03-30
Maryland bnde zadan aSf 0
$5O.OOO.OOO.

Tfeti p1jcka Svobody, $ jejfmz
upisovanim pocne Sc 6. dubna jez
obnaseti bude OOO.0OO.OOO Sc
ctyf p1l procentnim drokem, W.
zada 81 ma Baltimore asi padesat
milion1 dolar1. Urcit9 ocekavana
suma statu nasemu Washingtonu
ieste oznamena nebyla, ale ma zakla-
de druhych p1jcek da Sc souditi ze
vlada cd mas ocekavati bude kolem
$50. 10000. 900.