davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
DRAF7TEES GO AT NOON.
Special Train Will Take Soldiers I'd
 Camp Devcns-Draft Notes

The next draft increment of 2zo men who will leave for Camp Deyens on July 25 will entrain at the local passenger station at 12:15 o'clock on that day, according to advices from the local exemption boards. They are due to arrive at camp at D. m,
 The work of classifying the men, under the work or fight rules as we'll as the new 1918 registrants. is pro- ceeding smoothly. Already the second board has sent notices to many regis hants ordering them to appear for in- structiOnS under the work or fight orders. Of the 187 men who register ed in the second district on June , last it is expected that about so or. 90 will be finally placed in class IA, liable to immediate call
 The first district is prepared to be- gin the physical examinations of the new registrants on Wednesday after noon of this week.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
WEAK, DISCOURAGED WIFE
Advised by Friends to Try Ninol-
 What 1t Did for Her

Florence, $. C.-'I was in weak nervous, run-dQWn condition, took cold easily, could hardly keep around and do my WOrk-and was all dis couraged. l had taken cough syrups and tonics without benefit. until a friend asked me to try Vinol-I gained rapidly by it's use, so I am now in good health. Mrs. Addie WilI1erSOn.
 The reason Ninol was so successful in restoring Mrs. Willerson to health, is because it is a constitutional rem cdy, which enriches and revitalizes the blood and creates strength.
 The Clark &, Brainerd Co, Liggott' S Riker- egeman Drug Stores, John J. McBriarty, Nathan Novecll, w. H. Russell and Druggists Everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
French Forces Arrive.

'Iafayette arrived in America in June, l711. He refused an active command at first preferring to serve in the ranks until he knew the Amer ican troops. At the Battle of Brandy wine he was wounded and was kept to his bed for six weeks. In Decem- Der, TIT, he was given, at the age of tWenty-two. a command of a dlVl- sion of American soldiers. In thlS ca pacity Lafayette saw four long years of active service under George wash ington. Just what glory there was Tn this long struggle can he guessed from a letter Marquis de Lafayette wrote to friend. He described his soldiers as being in a state of tshock- tng nakedness destitute of money clothing, food almost. It was all that Ben Franklin had told him it would be- But he stuck through it all, this highly born young aristocrat of France. this Marquis of royal blood, this possessor of riches, this courier of kings Stuck until the last gun was fired at Yorktown and our land for
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
T., $. MARINE WEEDS.

The marriage of Miss Ada M. White of 424 Church street, this city, and Edward H. Bergman of 42S Church street, a member of the United States Marine Corps stationed at Paris Island, N C., took place Sat urday noon at the parsonage Of the Methodist church. Rev. Warren F.. Cook, pastor of the church, otticiated. The groom was allowed brief fur tough, which was granted him, that the ceremony might be performed at this time.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
l'ETTE, HERE
 ARE' '--PASTOR Fam N. Rose Breaches astile Day Sermon

h Wallace Rose, pastor !list church, delivered a in honor of French last nights services,
 Lafayette,- here we
 Rose spoke as fol-
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15
GETS WAR CROSS AS
 THE CANYONS ROAR
Sergeant Eric Olson of East Street Decorated On Night of July 12
 At Front.
At Front.

The name of Sergeant Erie Olson of East street, this city, was among the list of 92 men of the American forces in France. decorated for bravery in the fighting at Chemin des Danes and Seicheprey by General
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15

attempt is being made to locate the culprit.
 Several automobile thefts have been reported at the west end during the past year. Had yesterdays proved successful, it would have been the most daring.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-15


 White Shoes. White Flannel Trousers. Sport Coats. Tropical Suits.
 The Luke Horsfall Co.,, 03 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. It Pays 60 Buy Our
 Kind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15

J. seyler. p. Madison. t. l. Smith. ID.
Dwyer.
Subscriptions Of 81: B.. Jost. J.. Sea-
n, G.. ID. Tucker, r. Sciota- G. Bat
tista. O.. Babizzena. ". Salzarro. y.
Mcgncn. \. Grignen, G. Dogton, 9. r
Rhode. {. Keller. =. Curtiss, G y.
Wright. n. Janderup. j. Jensen. y.
Iorentzen. s. G.. Olsen. b. Bosken. L.
McChosncy. A. Freeman. F. g. Lad
.ium. J.. Itch, j. y. Nfgar. G. Thorpe.
T. Mathews. ]. Kcrccy. j. c. Smith,
q. Mcrz, T.. Terk. y Dennis, Nj. SIM
det. w. McCromwell. \. Bran. w.
.Iybeck. c. Vodder. r. Swarthone. =.
HenEaferger. 8. Jafe. 4. Nilsson. 9.
Shine. j. Dutka. J.. F.. Philips, w.
Zangenberg, A. vaneschaS. c. Ander-
c. Smith, &. w. Lund. @. Boch-
koush, G.. Chase. A. RamaCRthy' ].
Jacobsen. C.. Jensen, J. J.. Foster. j.
Lavisbuy. r. Conore. j. Mills, g. II.
Leary. G. w. williams. n. ". Ferdi-
nandsen. r.. W. Poll, weiter' :
Jensen. w. J. Clark, c.. Pollak. p Os-
tergaard. w. Poulsen. c. Miller. p. X.
Sorensen, s. Green. !. Goldfarb, l.. =.
Madison, II. Kafrod. NJ. CARSON. =.
Gilman. A. c. Trosberg. u. Quirk, =.
Liebowitz. J.. Paris. F. Dahlgren, y.
A. Kinney F.. Walsh, W. Grove, W.
Burk. +. Walbig. w. A. C~oddington. J.
House, p. Erving. c. +. Olney. j. 7.
Moore. s. Sedwitz. J. Elmo. h. DE
Norris. w. Davis. II. Benson. A. Shin
die. L. Shindle, G.. Thompson. n. MIL
Ter, W. Anderson, J.. Friss. p. B.
christensen. o. ]. Olsen. ]. M. Olsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
At
THE LOCAL JAIL
Board of Aldermen Expected to
Take the Matter Up at
Toniqht's Meeting

1t is expected tina the Board Of Al
dermen will. at their committed
meeting tonight, take up the matter
of the poor condition of the city jan
and give orders that IL be put in sani-
tary shape as soon as possible.
As stated in the NEWS yesterday
Health Oficer Willsey sent communi-
| cations TO the chairman of the police
committee and the chairman or the
public grounds and buildings commit
tee OF the Board Of Aldermen, calling
their attention to the filthy condition
of the Jail. He also notified Mayor
John F. TenBroeck that he a sent
letters to the aldermen, telling OF the
conditions at the Jail and asking thar
they be remedied at once.
The letter to Aldermen Anderson
and Reidy follows: -.
IAN Inspection made of the city jail
on November Z by DIR. VIM. II. VOL
fran of the Y. s. Public Health Serv-
Ice and myself, shows this institution
to be in a very ~unsanitary condition
because of -uncleanliness and the ao-
sence OF toilet facilities.
You are hereby notified tina TINS
constitutes a nuisance and Is a VIOLA
ton of the Sanitary Code. In order
to abate this nuisance. 1T will be neces-
sary to install suitable toilets and pro-
vide better ventilation and ais to see
that greater car Is exercised IN
cleo ming this place"
The letter to Mayor TenBroeck Is
as follows:
IT am enclosing a copy OF the notice
sent TO the Chairman OF PuDnc
Grounds and Buildings notifying them
of a nuisance existing In the police
station which Is partly due to the neg
ligence on the part of the ~janitor. that
you might be interested as I believe
you are superintendent of Police
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
Community "Slng" to be Held
Sunday at High School

Arrangements are practically COM
| plete for a community sing at the
| high school auditorium on Sunday at
D. m, under the auspices of the
| War Camp Community Service.
1t has been found hat nothing Is
more conducive to the development
of community spirit thar music and
| singing. They make for greater COM
munity effort and feeling CT unity be-
tween the men in the service and the
civilian population.
AS the boys come home from
| Europe every community should do
its best to help entertain them during
the tedious period of rehabilitation.
and music never fails to entertain
the soldier boys, particularly when
they participate in these community
| sings.
The War Camp Community Service
/ has initiated this form of entertain
ment in many centers with great sue
! cess and hopes to do likewise in Perth
, Amboy every Sunday afternoon from
now on.
Professor d. l.. Spooner. camp song
Header for the War Department Com
mission, will lead the singing next
Sunday, and Blaine Pritchard will
lead the music for the occasion.
Choral societies.. church choirs and
all vocal talent are especially request
ed to cooperate on all such occasions.
Men in uniform. school children
and the general public are cordially
invited and requested to help make
of his first community sing a real
celebration.
Arrangements are also being made
to secure one or two good speakers
to be announced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
AMBULANCE FOR
LOCAL RED CROSS
Organized Labor of Perth Am
boy Decide to Present Car
to City Chapter

Organized labor of Perth Amboy
decided at thoir meeting to give the
ambulance. which they have secured
20 the local Iled Cross. They EXPECT
that the car will be here by Thanks
giving and will probably turn II over
to the local chapter at that time. The
list Of subscribers which has not yet
been published, follows:
J. Finn. w. Sherwood. r. Bachman,
J. Austin. y. Olsen, J.. Frankel. j.
Gaffney. s. Buchan. Jr.. A. Saunder-
son. A. WodFen. J. Long. 7. Olesen.
Sub~scrfptioas of SO: IT. Craver. II.
Holzheimer. L. Hilliker.
sabscri~sons OF 8: Z. Schroeder, G.
Baptist. s. Ven Dyke. T.. Martin. J.
Klusondorf. Z Borg. Il. ]. Kelly, F.
Veins. c. lesson. w. X. Larsen a.
sofer. c. Drake. L. PENN. A. Slndet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15

Edward Albes Of the Pan-American
union. In discussing the matter Of the
tomato, said a number Of years ago
that the word tomato" seems to be
Of Aztec origin. and given as "tomat"
by some authorities and as "fxtomate"
by others The word still persists In
some Of the older Mexican town
names. as. for examples. "Tomatinn"
end "Tomatepec." The weight Of
opinion among historical botnnists ID
that the plant and culture for edible
purposes began In Peru, whence II
spread to other parts Of tropical
America. 1t il known that It was cul-
tivated for its fruit in the warm ell
mates Of America centuries before
the coming Of Columbus to this con
tinent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15

A. Thosteen, A. Gwhman, II
Bull. J.. Hirchak. NJ. 10th, w. lager
W. l.. Pearsall. @. Thompson, E l.
Baum. J. Belts. c. c. 2Rastiget, b. Is
Cole, j. Schalz. w. White. J. Eason
I. Franc. A. Bamsyn. ]. Stone, a
Zboyan. W. J.. Clausen. u. Coddlngton
NJ. Morrison, T.. Eber. p. Aroe. Il. Nc
zaugh. 4. HanIon. @. Rush, N. Mel
ChristofYerson. NJ Hoy. NJ Jone. o. Al
derSon. A. Hansen, a. Jensen, j.
Ross. w. Ranta, X. s. Heino, A. Boy
sen, l.. Larsen. A. Cahree. l.. II. Ben
net, A. II. Smith.
Subscriptions OF so cents: j. Ridg-
way. H.. Fritz. G. Poulsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
STRAND,

Although the woman had suffered
the misery of the unloved for years
in fact from the very day of her we'd
ding. she had the courage to fight on
She even rought cheer and comfort to
a poverty-stricken family In the slums
and by so doing unearthed a diary that
told her the history Of her husbands
past life.
BY seeing Wives of Men you'll
learn the story of this woman's life
and the story Is of absorbing interest.
Florence Reed Is the star. Sec her at
the Strand Theater."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
what Matters the Read7v

: Now and then in Brittany n sees
an East Indian, 1.-THE as a panther.
peering in at the open door of a
cathedral with wistful interest. As
Kristna said many hundreds OF years
ago: 'what matters the road IL 1t
leads to God7"-Nina Larrey Duryea
in Harper's Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
caesar's Wounds.

In a paper read before the French
Academy Of Medicine 1t was declared
that although Julius Caesar received
IS wounds when he was murdered only
n was fatal. The first blow produced
only a slight wound. but the second.
which penetrated the walls Of the
thorax, was mortal. After the first
blows Caesar tainted and then his 10
lsailaDts struck at him repeatedly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
No Street Collection Here

The Salvation Army will not hav
o. tag day tomorrow in his city for
the benefit of the United Wa Work
campaign as was reported. The Sal
walton Army will do this throughout
the state but Adjutant Stubs. who
is in charge of the Salvation Army
in this city. stated that it would be
impossible to ave n in Perth AM
bow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15
oYERWOREEO MLh
CouIsn't Get Msn to I'm his Place.
Had to Keep On. How He Did IL

Had TO Keep On. How He DID II
Saratoga Gait am an engineer
and overworked SO I could not sleep
was tired all the time. / could not
get a TAI to fiji my place so had to
keep on working. Ny druggist asked
me to try vinol and II built me up and
strengthened me so I feel nne and
sleep all right"-Isaac W. Bradford.
There is no secret about Vinol. II
owes It's success in such cases to beef
and cod liver peptones. iron and man
ganese peptonstes and gl~ycerophos-
pilates. the greatest body building and
strength creating tonics.
We strongly recommend vinol.
For sale by all druggists.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-15

Daily Thought
He makes no friend who never made
q foe,-Tennyson-
The sun., 1918-09-23
TOXIC CABINET
ISFORCED OUT
Siberian Intervention Plan
Believed to Have Caused
Trouble in Japan.
STRONGER FORCE WANTED
Policy With Respect to Chi
nese Loans Also a Factor
in Downfall.
BY TIE Associated Press.

TOXIC, Sept. 2l (delayed) The Jap
anese Cabinet headed by Field Marshal
Count Terauchi. which had held office
since October. 1915. resigned to-day.
WASHINGTON. Sept 2a.-The resis-
nation of the Terauchi Cabinet has been
expected by close observers Of Far East
ern affairs for some time. Differences
between the diplomatic advisory council
Of Japan and the military authorities
cvc- the Siberian Intervention plan and
criticism of the Terauchi Government's q
Chinese policy are ascribed as particular
causes for the Cabinets recent difficult
ties.
The Siberian Intervention plan caused
dissatisfaction because of disagreement
a Is to how the plan should be carried out.
In the first place the diplomatic ad-
vlsory council decided for Siberian in
tervention against the wishes Of some
of the prominent military leaders OF
Japan.
1t has recently been reported that
Gen, Cyehara, Chief of StaT. was par
ticularly' nettled over the turn of events
and It is known that he did not attend
the war conference held at the Prime
Minister'S residence late In July. Gen.
Cyehara was pot against Siberian in
tervention, but favored a much stronger
Japanese expedition than the ono ac-
tually sent forth.
There have also been reported serious
differences between Gen. Cyehsra and
Gen. Oshima, the japanese War Minister.
Cen Tanaka Vice Chief NJ STAR apd a
The sun., 1918-09-23
DENMARK SEES HOPE
IN AMERICAN TREATY
Expects to Receive Material
Now Badly Needed.
Special ca6ls Despdtch 10 THE srs from ths
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1918: all rights reserved.

London Times Service.
Copyright. 1918: aH rights reserved.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 22.-The Danish
newspapers. which have not had time yet
to Judge the American treaty in detail.
express satisfaction that trade with the
western Powers. lcng limited to British
coal, now has been resumed, The Danish
people understand clearly that SO many
men are now temporarily lost to industry
and the demands for war supplies are
so great that the stores left for the neu-
trails are naturally very limited and
often are procurable only through a spe-
cial desire by the respective countries to
oblige.
The happy settlement Of the difficulties
of the situation shows that Denmark
may reckon on such understanding and
sympathy. Naturally the quantities Of
material received often are small, but
they help TO fll the worst gaps and
keen at work the laborers who would
otherwise be idle.
Ths most important need of Denmark
now Is fertilizer, to help the productive
ness OF the Danish soil, or at least
enough 10 keep 1t from decreasing to a
marked degree. The home supply has
diminished greatly owing to the exten-
siye slaughter OF cattle made necessary
by thA lack OF fodden
The sun., 1918-09-23
TO BE JOINT
CANDIDATE IN l92O'
London "PictoriaP Hears
Both Parties Hove Agreed.
specid' Cable Despatch 10 The SuS.
Copyright, Iols; all rights reserved.

LONDON. Sept 22.-The Sunday Pic
''rtd', which is owned by Lord Rother-
more. brother OF Viscount Northcline,
says,
We learn from an excellent source
'hal the Republican and Democratic
parties of the United States are Jointly
agreed 10 nominate Woodrow Wilson for
resident at the next election. II Is
Ist that he must remain In Office until
NlFr peace Is declared. The unwrttten
rue that no man shall be President
'"r more than two terms will be, waived.
is undeniable that sentiment In
Ehgland recognizes President Wilson aa
PokesmAn tor the Allies
The sun., 1918-09-23
Report That Bavarian
Fired at Hindenburg
Special Cable Despatch to TnE srS.

NNppV'' ''iS' ~" 'sV"tS 'ooe'teu'
T ,ONDON, Sept. 22.-News of
the utmost significance js
contained in dispatches from
Switzerland and from Holland
on conditions in Germany and
Austria Hungary. A Zurich
newspaper says that Bavarian
officer in a violent rage at
tempted to attack Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg and also asserts
on the authority of German de-
serters that the Bavarian Crown
Prince also shot at Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, who escaped
injury.
Swiss Socialist newspapers re-
port that serious difficulties
have arisen between the South
German politicians and the Prus-
sian dictators. Rioting at Salz-
burg Austria, because of the
famine conditions there, resulted
in a street battle. Workmen.
tradesmen and soldiers attacked
the Government palace, which
was pillaged.
Soldiers who were called to
stop the disorder fired on the
rioters, killing several
The sun., 1918-09-23
HAIG HAMMERS
AT MANY POINTS
Series Of Local Attacks Be-
lieved to Herald Another
Big Blow in France.
ENEMY KEPT GUESSING
From Flanders to Below st.
Quentin British Strike for
Small Gains.
ENEMY KEPT GUESSING

l>oSpuN. Sept 22-The British on
their battle front IN western France
have extended their action over almost
their whole line In a series OF local op-
erations" which seem to be a prelude TO
a larger movement II is usually IN this
fashion that Marshal Foch likes 10 get
the Germans to guessing what is going
to happen to them next, and usually they
guess wrong. II not as to locality. then
as TO the time and extent OF the attack.
In the Marne drive it was the latter; in
the st. Mihiel salient the allied gener-
alissimo fooled them completely as 10
the time.
or the numerous minor actions along
the British front four stand out. or
these the most important, as regards
size. was near Gavrelle. north OF the
River Scarpe. which flows through Ar
ras. In this action the British advanced
on two mile front. East of Epehy.
which Is between Cambria and ST. Quen-
tin, they improved their position and
captured several strong points that will
be very usefl1 to them little later.
Attack on MOeuvres Repulsed.
ward in tho district south OF Villsys-
Guislain. and also repulsed another Ger
man attack on Moeuvres. The Germans
attacked yesterday northwest Of La
Bassee, in Flanders, but the attack was
not pressed and came to nothing
Berlin seems to attach considerable
importance to the action northwest of
St Quentin. The report issued there
to-day says that the British. accom-
panied by tanks and aviators, launched
great united attack" but this as
sault, as we'll as succeeding ones. were
"repulsed," as attacks by the Allies
troops always are--in the German re-
ports.
In the French sectors. north OF the
Aisne and southwest of St. Quentin.
there was unusually heavy artillery AR
ing during the night. French troops
made successful raids against the Ger
man positions In the Champagne and IN
Lorraine. Two German raids on the
Vesle were repulsed.
French Advance Further.
The Associated Press observer with the
French army In France says Gen. De-
10 advance To-
day toward la Fere road, south of st.
Quentin. They reached Lanbay, the Cap
ponne and lie Moulin farms and tho Ven
deuil Forest which is only 1000 yards
from the road and about a mile from the
Oise River.
As the French draw nearer the Hin
denburg line around St Quentin the
Germans multiply their efforts to keep
them from 1t. North OF the Somme
they appear to be organizing a defen-
sive system on the line of heights which
runs parallel to the Hindenburg posi-
tions from east OF Holnon 90 Hill 1928.
south of Holnon, and thence through
Hill 13S, east OF Sayy Wood. to Dallon
height, on the road from Ham to st.
Quentin
This line is being feverishly fortified
against tanks with mine fields. All the
eastern slopes OF these heights are util-
ICED to shelter troops, which appear to
be quite dense there.
The sun., 1918-09-23
GERMANS RUSH
IDT0BULGARS
French and SprbianS Pass
kavadar in Effort to Turn
Babuna Pass.
REACH VARDAR RAILWAY
Advance in Bend of Cerna
River Reaches Depth
Of 13 Miles.
REACH NARDAR RAILWAY
ptc.ai tatie DespatcA to THP Sun onJ ne
Public LsdDer
copwioAf. 1918: oil ,Ighfs reserved

Public Ledger.
CopyvtoAf. 1918: oil ,ighfs reserved.
LONDON. Sept 23.-Roports of the
Franco-Scrbian advance received In
london to-day indicate the serious de
feat Of the Bulgarians. whose army is
being reinforced hastily by the Ger
mans. The foremost troops of the
Fr7lnco-Serbians have passed Kavadar
,thirty-two miles northeast of Prilep
and approximately five miles from the
ratlroad) in an obvious endeavor to turn
Babuna Pass
With other allied troops they also
have reached the Vsrdar railway at
Legof pemir kapi, thus cutting the
main lines OF communication OF the
bulgarian forces Oh the Narqar-Lake
Dolran front. The brilliant advance OF
the Franco-Serbs now has gone forty
miles from the starting point
LONDON, Sept 22.-As tie Franco
Serbs press Oh in the Vardar Valley
against the Bulgarian positions the Ital-
ians have Joined the Allied offensive in
Macedonia with a vigorous advance In
the bond OF the Cerna River TO the east
OF Monastir. and have captured the
front enemy positions. An official state
ment issued by the War Office In Rome
brought this news to London.
At the same time the Serb!ans have
not dropped their opportunity OF keep
ing the retreating Bulgarans and Ger
man reenforcements in flight. An official
statement from, the Serbian War Onice
received in London to-day SAYS that on
Friday the Franco Serbs plunged for
ward a distance OF more than thirteen
miles. The statement reads:
We yesterday advanced more than
twenty kilometers (more than thir-
teen miles) toward the north Our
troops are several klloneters to the
north OF Kavadar. In addition to this
town we have liberated another and
fifteen villages. Twelve guns have
been taken by our cavalry,
Fresh Bulgarian and German troops
are arriving continually TO reinforce
the enemy lines. During the retreat
the Bulgarlans set fire to the villages
and plundered all that remained to the
poverty stricken population, thus
treating them as enemies In spite OF
the claims of the Sofa Government
that this population is not Serbian hut
Bulgarian,
The sun., 1918-09-23
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SINKING
Physicians in St. Paul Fear Death
OF the Prelate Is Near.

ST. PAUL. Sept 22.-AlthouEh slightly
refreshed by brief sleep to-day. Arch.
bishop John Ireland wac so gravely III
tonight that his physicians feared he
would not live until morning.
oxygen and other stimulants were
used to-day to strengthen the Arch
bishops heart action. The aged prelate
remained conscious throughout the day
and told those who visited him he was
awaiting the end patiently. A number
of prominent churchmen from various
parts of the country arrived at the
Archbishops house last night and to.
day. .--A--.,---.-