davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
GENERAL BREAKDOWN
OF FOOD SUPPLY AND
TRAN SPORTATION-
MEAT AND EGGS LINZ
TIED TO CHILDREN.
Soldiers Continue to Crowd
Every Train for Petro-
grad, and These Demand
to Be Fed Says Dispatch.
Mucn suffering.
(By Associated Press)

Petrograd, Jan. 23.-Public atten-
tion in North Russia is centered on a
lack of foodstuffs, breakdown of
transportation and commercial stag
nation as a result of closing the
banks.
There is little bread in Moscow,
Petrograd and all the larger cities.
The Petrograd allowance has been
reduced to a pound daily. Eggs are
limited to children under 3 years,
who have eggs a month, but they
are unobtainable at any price. Fresh
meat is limited to children between
and IL. They are allowed half
a pound monthly. Novgorod and
many other places have substituted
potatoes for bread. The potatoes cost
18 cents pound in Petrograd. The
masses cannot purchase them.
Passenger trains have been sus-
pended to speed transportation of
foodstuffs from Siberia and South
Russia. Railway men are trying to
maintain transportation, but locomo-
tives and cars are disabled and traf-
fic hindered by wandering soldiers
from all sections, who demand prece-
dence over freight. Virtually all
trains arriving at Petrograd are
crowded with soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
Parleys Have Stripped the Germans of
Their Coat of imperialism, Borrowed
From the Democratic Wardrobe,
Says the Telegraph Agency State
ment Today
(By Associated Press)

London, Jan. 23.-The Bolsheviki
Telegraph Agency at Petrograd in a
statement made today dealing with
peace negotiations, emphasizes the de-
mand for an absolute German guaran-
tee for evacuation of occupied terri
tory.
The statement said significance of
parleys are "that they stripped Ger
man imperialism of its false coats,
temporarily borrowed from the Demo-
cratic wardrobe and exposes the cruel
reality of annexation of German
owners and capitalists"
The Socialist newspapers, Berlin Vor
waerts today emphatically declares be-
cause Of the solidarity of the German
proletariat with Austrian labor, peace
agitation in Austria will have a deep
reaction in Germany. 1t says "we are
menaced with wrecking the Russian
negotiations and our complete politi-
cal isolation as the fruit of the pan
German propaganda. We can avert
this only when Germany declares itself
in agreement with Austrian Foreign
Minister Czernin, for adherence to the
principles of no annexation and no in
IDENTITIES.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
RIG DIFFERENCE IN PRICE
. CARLOAD OF HOGS TODAY

A. f. Nance today came across
the first check he ever gave for a
carload of hogs in Imperial valley.
1t was for $918.75, for nearly
$4,000 pounds of pork, at 1-2
cents, considered a good price in
1868. Today Brother Nance wrote
another check for a carload of
hogs of about the same weight.
What was this check for? Exactly
S2547.50. Some difference. And
still some farmers say they can
not raise hogs to sell at prevailing
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
Peace by Negotiation while Germany
is Occupying Entente Territory
Would be Victory for the Kaiser"
Says the Labor Leader, in Address,
ing Thousands of Workers

Nottingham, England, Jan. %. -
President Frank Purdy, speaking at
the opening of the annual Labor Con-
ference said: eve must fight on if
Germany does not accept the terms of
President Wilson, Lloyd George and
the English labor party laid down as
"a minimum"
Purdy declared in view of her decla-
rations, Germany could no longer claim
she was fighting a defensive war.
81 see no signs of Germany or her
allies accepting the principles enunci-
Iated." He declared peace by negotia-
,tions while Germany occupied entente
territory would be victory for Ger
many.
Purdy added: "Peace when it comes
must be general and lasting one
which will secure liberty and freedom
for all nations, great or small A peace
based on the will of the people must be
a peace with labor nationally and in
ternationally, labor must play part
in order to secure a full and fair con-
Isideration of its claims. We appreciate
the lofty ideals which induced the
United States to join the Allies.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
WASHINGTON THINKS
AUSTRIAN STORY TRUE
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 23.-Officials be-
lieve the report of international dis
turbances in Austria are substantial
ly true. They do not credit the Lon
don view that they have been exag-
pgerated to divide public opinion out
side the Central Empires. Reports
show that the economic situation in
Austria is more serious than in Ger
many.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
|CLASH ON WAR DIRECTOR
BILL ON FOR TOMORROW

Washington, Jan. 23.-Senate ad-
|ministration leaders handling the pres
ident's fight against the Senate mill
tary committees war cabinet and di-
rector of munitions bills, avoided an
initial clash by practically decidingnot
to oppose the Difference of the bills
to the military committee. Senator
Chamberlain plans to open debate i'm
mediate, as the Senate re-convenes to-
morrow, by speaking on the question
of personal privilege in reply to the
,prsident.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
Farmer Runs Amuck.
(By Associated Press)

San Jose, Jan. 23.-Frank Easter
day, farmer, set fire to his house
and killed himself after he had fired
two charges of buckshot at his moth
er-in-law and sister-in-law, passing
en- route to the court house for final
adjudication of the will of Easterday's
wife, who left her mother property
The injuries of the women are negli-
gible.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
Attention, Republicans.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 23.-Sub-commit-
tee of the Republican national execu-
tive committee has recommended that
the national committee of the 1916
campaign, which meets in February
i'm st. Louis, include six Progressives.
1t also recommends the creations Of
an advisory committee of women.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
Prussians Have Yellow Streak.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 23.-Captain
Richard Haight, in charge of Brit
ish tank in the United States, told
the Senate military committee the
morale of the German army was on
the ebb, in a recital of personal ex-
periences in going "over the top" five
times. He said the Bavarians and
Saxons are now the best fighters, and
that the Prussians have a yellow
|streak.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
Farmers to Discuss Crops.
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, Jan. 23.-Two hun
dred representative farmers will dis
cuss plans to increase California crops
at the meeting Friday of the agri-
cultural department of the State Food
Administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
KILL HORSES FOR MEAT
WHEN BEEF FAILS THEM
(By Associated Press)

London, Jan. 23.-It is stated that
at meeting of butchers of Marrow it
was decided to begin this week Kill
ling hundreds of horses in response
tc the request of the authorities, be-
cause of the serious shortage of meat.
They said horse meat was perhaps
not very palatable, but that it had to
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
MILITARY CLOTHING IS
WANTED At PRESIDE
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, Jan. 23.-High school
cadets, students in military academies,
Home Guards and Boy Scouts in Cali
fornia having military clothing bear
ing the stamp of the Quartermaster's
Department, are requested to return
it immediate to the Pesidio. Captain
Cochran, in charge of collection, said
dire need exists for it's return.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
GOLD MINES CUT DOWN
HOURS TO HELP OUT
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, Jan. 23.-California
gold dredging companies have volun-
tarily agreed to reduce operations to
four hours daily to conserve electro
ity. Fuel Administrator Schwabacher
announced that the shortage of power
was due to drouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
Roosevelt Not to Reply.
(By Associated Pross)

Washington, Jan. 23.-Colonel
Roosevelt has arrived. 1t is said his
purpose is to help speed the war
He has disclaimed any intention OF
replying to Senator Stones speech il
the Senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
Lease Forests for Grazing.
(By Associated Press)

Nevada City, Cal, Jan. 23.-Stock-
men of Nevada, Placer, Sierra, Butte
and Yuba counties have effected a
permanent organization at meeting
called by the United States Forest Re-
serve to discuss range leasing of for
est reserve lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
PATTON TO Be HEARD
AGAIN ON HIGHWAY

William c. Patton is to address the
people of the valley and especially the
members of the chamber of commerce,
at the chamber rooms tomorrow night,
on the important military highway
project. Every one of the members OF
the chamber, and all citizens interes-
ted are asked to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
SEVEN HUNDRED MEN
DROWNED ON STEAMER
(By Associated Press)

London, Jan. 23.-Thomas McNara,
financial secretary of the admiralty,
announced today in the House of
Commons that 718 men perished when
the enemy sank two steamers in the
Mediterranean three weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
PRISON SHOE FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
(By AssociaJedPress)

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 23.-Fire
which officials believe was incendi-
ary, today destroyed one of the lar
gest shoe factories in the Missouri
penitentiary. Loss, S25O,OOO. The
prison laundry was also destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
ENGLISH SPEND LARGE
SUM FOR WAR DAILY
(By Associated Press)

London, Jan. 23.--Chancellor of the
Exchequer Andrew Bonar Law an
nounced today in the House of Com
mons that the average national ex-
penditure for the seven weeks which
ended January 19 was 7,515,0OO
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
Pratt Appointed.
(By AssociatedPress) A

Sacramento, Jan. 23.-The state
forester has appointed Melville Pratt,
Instructor in forestry at the Univer-
sity of California, as deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
More TeutOn Ships Chartered.
Especial to The Press)

Washington, Jan. 23.-Thirty Ger
man ships seized by Brazil when that
country entered the war have been
chartered by the French government
or war purposes. They represent in
the aggregate 10000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
Strike in Austria Over.
(By Associated Press)

London, Jan. 23.-The strike move
raent in Austria virtually ended Mon
day The strikers either resumed work
or held meetings at which they de-
cided to return to work today, ac-
cordng to Switzerland advices.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
NOn-RiOchet Shell.
(By Associated PreSs)

Washington, Jan. 23.-Navy ord
nance experts have perfected nom
riochet shell for use against subma-
rines. 1t will dive instead of boun-
cling when striking the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23


Beginning tomorrow, The Imper-
ial Valley Press will publish a Sc
ries of questions and answers,
fully explaining the provisions of
me income tax law. Despite the
good offices of the income tax col
lectOr, MIR. E. c. Groves. while
here, there are hundreds of SUBJ
scribers to The Press who are SUBJ
ject to the tax who are strictly in
the dark as to the law.
Follow the questions and ans
wers, to be published on the edi-
tOrial page of The Press, begin
ming tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
BRITISH LABOR
TO FIGHT ON
SAYS LEADER

PRESIDENT FRANK PU r ID Y,
SPEAKING AT THE OPENING OF
LABOR CONFERENCE IN NOT
TINGHAM, SAYS IF GERMANY
DOES NOT ACCEPT TERMS LAID
DOWN, THERE is NOTHING
LEFT BUT TO FIGHT
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
Valley Press to
Explain, Income
Tax to Readers

Almost Everyone Who is Subject to
the Tax, is "Up in the Air" Regard
ing its Kinks and Turns, and The
Press has Undertaken to Straighten
These Out
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-23
RUSS INSIST ON
EVACUATION BY
GERMAN H0RDES

BOLSHEVIKI TELL TEUTQNS AT
PEACE PARLEYS THAT ONLY
THE COMPLETE EVACUATION
OF CONQUERED TERRITORY
WILL BE ACCEPTED BY THEM
AS PART OF PEACE TERMS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


AUTOMOBILES buy second hand
automobiles for parts. any condition.
Adams Street Garage, 3ot North Adams
street Phone afi2-W.
AUTOMOBILES DO you wish 10 soil Or
Delaware avenue. Winton cars for sale
AUToMOBlLES-Par FOR ali makes Of
nutomobiies. new and second hand springs
wheels. tires. tubes and all parts. Adams
Street Garage 301 Adams street fhonn
AIM
BUICK for sale. bargain for quick
buyer. light six. nve-passenger touring
car. IL good condition ii >. williams,
EXPERT AUTO .KEPAIRING Locomo-
bile and electrical work speciality. Wash
ington street Garage. Tenth and WASH
ington Streets, &. q. Davidson. Manager.
Phone 66J5 w.
FOR SALE seven passenger Hudson.
model e-iD Also. ford touring car. In
good condition. Reasonable. X. f.. Fletcher,
2o6 w Ninth street. Telephones 2s3 aud
d5s2
FoR sALEr-'rwo Ford cars. II ana Is
II you want good touring ear look thase
over itiscue radiator hepair Co. 535
Orange street
ron sAI.t seven passenger. 1918. Stude-
baker Kun about l.00o mites. Phone 7i29.
si6 Ford building
FoR SALE Overland model 90. 1917 car.
l. . Every tNening onicr
ron SALE
3 five -passeugcr DFerlands.
, 1--WE passenger Studebakers
/ tiVe-passenRer ad!itsc
! four passenger oidsmobile.
seven passenger Chalmers sedan
| Ford euadsters.
t0rd touring cars.
foTd s-ton trucks, ncV
Tive passenger Imperial
tive passenger Oakland
4 aft fsaF "a
~ ltktS' GARAGE.
Phone 6-Rf2 $ew Castle
roRD touring car with Gray & Davi,
/ sell starter tiood condition. Can bo seen
/ nj Beiaware Electric supply GO
| HUDSON super six. 1918 model. driven
4nW mites LOOKS IKE new. Sacrific'
cheap account ~ lcaying city. Addres.
9 =. Every evening oricr
IOOk Automobile owncrs. We bury old
autos anu urea not suitable for use tlgH
| est prices paid- JaCOb Protigat. BIB Easi
| lhird -treet -. \ a Phone 5o0s- w
oN ERiAND touring car. laio model Self
/ starler III good order y /. Hyatt. tier
cuhs Motor .. fnird aud French
ouR NAA1E Is no misnomer it mean.
what y saws qHlck seryioe Johnson
/ 0uyck service i'arags. sui-U3 WOlastor
stree
was Il snouid be done Moderate charges
| Market street Garag,. 2lll Iarket
StNoN ar. six-cylndef touring car G"g,
eonaffipn Appty 80 East sixth
SELECTED Used CARS
lpls handler two tops. summer an
| winter
/ IaIs Pierce arrow 7-passengea
Al usa4t painted ana repaired
4elfNfI s1tIttN AUTOMOBILE CO
Itnth -trt--t and Delaware Ave
/ sANE. your ntd tlrcs Ne have specialize
On a process whereby 10 matter now olf
| TIRE. ~ tau make lt not only practically
| liks. neyY tut pl4e- Vou i tire fhat viii rends
! t.ef3les 20 you Guaranteed Tor 800 mites
| Tor t.ss thaIt BAH tho price ct = new tire
| ~ atso -pecIailHe n yuIcanizing Hn wOr'
| r9atanteed Empire DouDe Tread 20.
S23 SIMPLIFY street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
HELP WANTED.

CLERK For mem furnishing store out
~ town Onc WEO ls capable oI taking care
0f stock and ~ general worb AtiJr,.s
b ~. IsVer% Evening pttirt
COLOkED man and wife Janitor work
SIuU PER MONTH Steady work Ad-
dress II .. Box 384. cry
GOVERNAfENT wants thousands Of clerks
Men. women 81 100 year. Wilmington eA-
aminatiOus coming. Sample coaching lesson,
TREE FraukiIn Institute Dept. AZ Ii Aoch-
ust,r. N j
JA&ITOE White. MAN ANA WIFE.
NINETY DOLLARS per month LIVING
QUARTERS and HEAT tree steady 8ork-
!. 4. Livery Evening Oniec
WANTED Apprentice ~ learn The trade
OF patternmaklng Apply Hlles q Jones
30
WANTED -Four iadea or young men 10
distribute cat al0guts NO canyaaeing AD-
ply Livingston's Fifth and Market.
WANTED Men and women for lanitor
work Apply Fhe Diamond stare Tele-
phone Ca sixth and Shipley streets 81 L.
HofSeckel
WANTED Names women grl>. IN or
over wishing 10 iry examine ions for
government positions 500 month 81 ~.
Every tculug ODiCc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
- ss4ssE1epz
BUSH
lin j
NJ PHONE RATE ADVANCE.
W Increase anticipated Unirsa tnfor-
seen Conditions Arise

seen Conditions Arise.
Washington. - g. Ort 4. Il s
aaf tde purpose u the Government
atiltias I'll charge u 0he Telegraph and
telephone sNsten- t9 increase telephone,
rates unit unexpected .ondiuon- ari-e.
\ PARTIAL Investigations ha9 convinced
tae Pest 1tllg, Department. that an u-
CREASE IS H0l necessary
Il VIZ pointed OH thai there WliI I'll.
some Establishments here and there. and
ii tIe eui laal rates MAY be changed,
but no general increases recommended.
There Is promise, il vas also asserted.
ol improved seryire In Washington and
i few other busy centres the task of
procuring and keeping telephone opera
tors IS hard one This condition may
be met with al increase III PAY
~Irle Nlat + your idea ot popual
Rauian
e1hitu- The bIud 1 ielor l~n aifaid
oI falling III love nth lie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
WONIEN'S SPECIALS.

Nv iNI down r.ghf away Reasonable.
Apply ~. i Fwcnl! second n
'AkPEIo- ,OoD eslpeis and rug, wanted
90. Iz05 Urang, >lreet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
Edward W. Pyle & 60.
olO NdriIf street
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE Estate Of William Reoags.
deceased Notice Is hereby giYen thtf let
ier7 of administration upon thC estate Of
William J Rooney. late 81 hmtHEton hun
dred. deceased, Were duty granted unto
Equitable Trust 60 on tie seventh da4
of october. 4. ID 1913 and all persons
indebted 10 the said deceased requested
10 make payment 70 The admins rdter
without dslay and at persons having DE-
mands againsi the deceased are required
10 exhibit and present the saue duly pre-
dated 20 the said administrator IN or 1T
fore the seventh daS OF 0et0her \ II.
1919 or abide ~ tGr taW Ia tfia heitaif
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
Administratur
Address, Equitable frast G0AIpauy VII
H4lut ton. uci.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
Parh.ider, Are lhIDper

Iae Parhslde Juniors football tasn
challenges any team thc ilN or Nfc.mtv
III Years ID under, loy Il game to take
pl9rc SATURDAY afternoon AZ 2 p. al.
NlrkWu3d Park Challenges ean hc scnF
ta tred Nrden uli last Zenith street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17

IAert Evening r08.>tueA atNtrl.-e
f.5,t~ b,.na results Proved "a ue eltl-
faction ~ maiN anu " III TX 20 pou AdN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
FARMS FOR SALE

FARM of ITO acres. WI hin three miles of
wilmington and our mite of nearby vii
lag, yv.srF produce finds really market
Nm j. Armstrong MarsnalIton. Dei. Phone
g1gs J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.

HOJ SLhEfPEK 1up,rS sing in private
family Dpi$ those ~ ruIturt aud refine
mcnt need reply. Address j. 26 Every
Evening OtfiCf
YOUNG MAN Win good education desires
employment for about two weeks J. 5.
Every I4yrnluE btfice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
STENOGRApHY.

BKI<t. Sour ~tenograpfic work - ithh,
Sttnographet H0tci Iu Pan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
NOTICES.

DIR GREENWOOD will remove 10 ,no
basement of The College Inn Apartment.
northwest corner Tenth aud Washington
streets. about October =. ---
Delaware Temple. No. |. hythis,
Sisters will have IA committee at eyth'ai'
Castle Thursday evening, October Il, "
receive lodge dues. Florence a of's
NJ T.. G. ----
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
STEAMBOAT LINES.
|.,ls9. To Philadelphia
and chester

fs9tfH fVIEku = " laEt-
-ehedale III etfe0t MONDAY. September %.
Subfeet - rhanSeWith notice
teatt Wilmington for Philadelphia ye.sa
day eAeept saturdays. a. $50. 900.
i .up t. as 100 and 1000 d Iu
otu Saturdays and Sundays. 80. e99o.
I0sp M. 4 50. .3ou t.t5 and 30 .. II.
stops a Fenns troVe.
Leave Philadelphia Tor Wilmington. week
day except saturdays. al 80 and II %
i N ] .ia - and 600 D ~.
Qu saturdays and sundays. 80. f0.S0
a Il ocsoch noon. i50, 4.i5. 600 and
Oa p N
NlI.AItNGToN-PE<N GROVE ROUTE.
schedule III effect Monday. September 81
naily Except sunday
Leave Wilmington al 6.30. : %. o00. 900
teGa. i4.ou m. l. O'Clock noon. 100.
2on a0o Io9. 5-oa 6oo. 500. 1000 and
Loo
leaYs Penn GROVE. 10. SEQ. 900.
ioo0. II co . m L q clock noon. 90.
-. 5aa. 10. TO eoo 100. 900. 100
p. iu IT'S
sunday Schedule.
Lac Wilmington. 80. so 1000 a M
II O'Clock uoon. o.. loo, b.oJ. 500, TOGO
ItAxe Psha.s oroee ~, 900. 100 /.
IA iu0. to 30l. 30. go. lt.o9 il ia.
aad II IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17

WALL PAPER AND PAPERHANGING
pApERHANGER- Sbames IO3 North
jackson street Lowest prices. guaranteed
work Phone 432I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
MONEY TO LOAN

DELAWARE MONEY LOAN OFFICE
Licensed aud bonded Advances made on
Matches. diamonds, ;ewery J Rose. Prop,
u l. seventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
CLEANERS AND OVERS

TIE CfFAN0 fancy cleaning ami press
ing -5pectai attention paid % laGies work
ata Delaware Ave-. - 4 a III v
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17

t<tAf.ILD-IUE TAILOR MADE
SUITS AID Ok EkCDATS. $l4.JV
SELL BROS 500 NARkE1' sIkEkT
OILN ENk&lAGS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
PRINTING. ENGRAVING ENCLOSING

VI Still GIVING REASONABLE
~ ~ tEE sfoth 1iaiIg and delivery.
S8.a> II Cc35 PRINTER - las ElsA Il
sHEss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
FOR SALE-KEAI. ESTATE.

DESIRABLE corner property on vest side.
Immediate POSSESSION. Terms from II
Eamworth. 1903 Lancaster avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
WANTED TO BJ y.
MUSICAL

WILLIAM ID. BLAIR
Voice culture. piano organ. theory studio.
northeast corner Fourth and Market streets.
Phone 5I44
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
STORAGE.

d. rooms for rsna Both phones.
Lang - 300 0ra1ge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17

hUTOMOBILES- buy second han
automobiles for parts. any condition
Adams Street Garage, 30f North Adam
street. Phone dii2-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17

AUIOMOBlLES--Part for ali makes OF
automobiles new and second hand springs
wheels. tires. tubes and all parts Adams
Street Garage. 3ol Adams street fhonn
AIM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-04
TNIVERSAIIST CHURCH.

with the British in Jerusalem"
and. scenes of Palestine will be the
subject of the free illustrated lecture
Sunday evening, 8 o'clock, at the Uni
versalist church on Hungerford Court.
The British conquest Of Palestine and
the deliverance of the Holy Land from
centuries of Turkish rule by the Brit
ish is a subject of absorbing interest
to the entire Christian world. This
subject will be thoroughly covered in
this lecture Sunday evening. Over 70
views of all the points of interest will
be shown. These lectures are preced-
ed by brief devotional service with
good music, and a four minute talk
by the pastor. No admission is
charged, a silver offering being re-
ceived at the offertory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-04
RIVALS CLASH TODAY
Captain Jahn's New Britain High
School Nine to Mingle With Crack
Hartford High This Afternoon.

Captain Ted Jahn's team of dia-
mond warriors are to journey to
Hartford this afternoon, where they
will meet the aggregation fom the
Hartford High Although strong re-
ports as to the doings OF the Capitol
City boys have been coming around,
still the locals expect to show them a.
few fine points in this afternoons
contest Today's game is the first Of
the season for the New Britain team,
but they feel sure that they will be
able to give this season a flying start
by a victory today. The lineup for
New Britain will be: Burns, first
base; jain, second base; Kopf, short
stop; Giana, third base; johnson,
left field; Basile, right field; Elliot,
center field; Bradbury, catch, Rahm,
pitch.
The team will carry with them as
substitutes, Keefe, Sullivan, Hall,
Keele, O'Brien, Taylor, Delaney,
Newton, Bunny, Harmon, and Kfer-
nan.
This years squad is the largest in
the history Of the school, forty-lve
men having reported for places on
the team. Of this number, six have
been on High school teams in the
past, and the rest Of them have
shown their wares with other teams
in the city. The boys left the CEN
ter at 1 o'clock, and a large number
of their rooters accompanied the
| team.