davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
SOUTH CHURCH HAS
 BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL
Leaders Plan to Increase Its
 Scope Of Work

The teachers and officers of the South Church Sunday school held a meeting in the Chapel Tuesday eyc- ming to plan the work for the bal ance of the term preceding vacation. After session devoted to the general issues in which all departmen arc alike interested, departmental con- ferences, under the leadership of the division superintendents, discussed matters individual with each. The general topic for the evening was the creation of d school consciousness and the strengthening the hold of the school upon the young people of the parish.
 The South Church Sunday school is the largest in the denomination in tho state. It's enrolment in all branches is 1,12S, after reducing the roll by removing the names of all who have failed to fulfill their duties in attendance, It's cradle roll is open to all children under four years of age whose parents are in the South church parish or who, having no church affiliations, desire to place their babies under a churchs foster ing care. There are beginners, pri- mary, junior, boys and senior-inter- mediate departments, with separate sessions and distinct corps of officers There are also special departments for Chinese, AssyrianS and Italians, the Mems Sunday club and strong home department. The teachers and officers alone number over a hundred The present plans are directed to se curing an increased efficiency by arousinr in it's present members more active interest in it's work, and then to increase it's influence through a greater cnrollm ent.
 Miss Ruth Crocock has been elected assistant superintendent of the school, and Miss Elizabeth Slancy, assistant superintendent of the senior division.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
KIMBALL A. H. (. DIRECTOR
Chosen to Board at Annual Meeting of American Hardware Corporation Held Today.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of tho American Hardware Corporation was held at o'clock this afternoon. The usual ? per cent divl- dcnd was ordered payable April l. Tue following directors were elected: Carlisle II. Baldwin, Philip Corbin James $. Elton. Charles Glover, Ben jamin H. HaWlcy, Henry II. Peck, Charles B. Parsons, Andrew I. Slopcr, Charles F. Smith, Henry C. NJ. Thompson, Harris Whittemore, Fred erick P. Wilcox. Rollin $. Woodruff and c. T. I\imball. MT. kimball is the only new member of the dirccto- rate.
 The directors, at a. subsequent meeting, elected tho following off, cers: President, Henry c. M. Thom- son; first vico president, Charles Glover; vice presidents, Benjamin 1T. HaWlcy, Carlisle IT. Baldwin and Charles B. Parsons; treasurer, Isaa c D. Russell assistant treasurer, C. Ernest Root; secretary, George T. Kim bal.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
|. s. LEGATION IN
 HANDS OF NORWAY
(Continued From First pagc).

have to resist a long siege. but it will not capitulatc until the last moment, To this end it needs the utmost as sistancc in regard to food. You must not permit the starvation of reVolu- tiOnary PetrOgrad."
 The Russian Council of Peoples Commissioners has decided to return to Petrograd, says an official Rus sian statement received today. The removal of elements of the popula- ion valueless in the defense of the capital is being continued, however.
 Gold and other Valuables continue 10 be shipped away from the city, the statement adds:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
MASS FOR DEAD PRIEST.

"A solemn high mass of requiem was lebrated at 10 o'clock this morning |St. Peters church for the late Rev. Einhard Bardcck. Rev. N. r. x. hneider, of Meriden, was the cele- hntA Rev. John F. Fay, deacon; |v. J. D. Veillard, of Hartford, sub- aeon; Rev. William Krause, master ceremonies; Rev. w. A. Downey
 f Rev. stephen Grohol, acolytcs; lv Anthony Keicher, of Hartford. llrifer. Rev. Charles Coppens and Ev John J. Fitzgerald occupied seats kthe sanctuary.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
STANLEY SCHOOL MEETING

The Stanley School Parents and Ieachers association will holG q 'noctlng at the school this evening Mnlch will be opened by President G. ". troop. The High school orchest tra WILL render selections, the pupils will render different patriotic exercises ahd there will be short talks by Rev. pr. C. W. c. Hill and by w. y. Brooks. chairman or the Red Cross society here.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
MI1NER'S CONDITION sERIOUS

Boston, March 1.--GeorGe Non L. Meyer formerly secretary of the Navy who has been seriously ill at his home is suffering from a tumor of tho liver and his condition is regarded as sc- riouS. 1t was announced by Dr.'IIenry Jackson, MT. Meyers physician.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
SMETI WILL LEAVE ATE.

Washington, March 1.-Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan, re- publican leader in the senate today announced that he would not be a candidate for reelection but would leave the senate when his term ex- pircs March next.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
DIES FROM INJURIES

Waterbury, March 1.-John F. away a foreman of the Chase 8tal Works. died today of a severe lury to the head due to an auto Apile accident which occurred Ednesday evening. He was driving tl1 a horse and carriage at the time
 the accident. An automob bile Iack coming towards him struck the Egofh. and threw him from the seat e was removed at once to the hos sal. where he died today.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
NEW YORK BARB B-GIRDLF.D.
And IIobol<cn Is Deserted, German
 Papers Tell.

New York. March 1---Gcrman news papers have informed their readers that New York city for it's protcctiin has girdcd itself with a barbcd wire fence 625 miles in length. The Ger mans also have been told 50,0OO sol diers are guarding tho port of New York, that rigorous measures have been taken in Chicago and elsewhere and HobOkcn is deserted
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
Reach Dncipcr River.

Berlin, March 1, via I,ondon.--Ger- man troops continuing their advance in Russia have reached the Dneipcr river the war office announces. Aus tro-Hungarian troops have begun an advance into Ukraine.
 Tho movement Of Austro- Hun garian troops, the statement says, was begun in response to an appeal from Ukraine.
 The German advance to the Dnoi- per was made through northern Ukraine. The Germans have reached the line of kiev near Fastom and kaSatin.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
Financial
IRREGULAR TREND
 STILL HOLDS SWAY
Wall Street Spectators Again
 Pass Day in Doubt

Wall Strcct.-AdVanCcS Cl,tnum hered declines at the opening of to- days stock market but the tone con- tinucd irregular. St. Paul Common gained substantial fraction, while the Preferred lost i l-2 points. U. $. Steel, selling minus it's dividends of 4 IA points, made a slight gain and minor equipments were fractionally higher with Bethlehem, CrucibIe Steele, Marine, Sumatra Tobacco and Cuba Cane Sugar. Liberty Bonds were strong.
 Stocks developed general hcavincss before the end of the first hour
 Coppcrs were heavy in the after noon on the cut in Utah dividend.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
Jap Ambassador Remains

London, Feb. 2S.--Tolio advices forwarded in a Reuter- dispatch from Shanghai say the Japanese ambassa - dor to Russia, Niscount Tchida has postponed his departure from Pctro- grad It is believed, the dispatch says that the Russian government has made d new proposal.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
Sebastian r,aucr

The funeral of Sebastian Saucr will De held at o'clock tomorrow m IT, ing at St. Peters church. Burial ;-iI be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
PUGLISI GIVEN 15 YEARS
Notorious "Biacl> Hand' Leader and COunterfcitcr Sent to Atlanta for Plot to Circulate Fake Notes.

New York, March 1.--Antono Pug lisi, notorious "blac ok hand leader and head of the band of counterfeitcr> which planned to print and circulate a million dollars of spurious ten-dolIlr Federal Reserve bank notes, was today sentenced in the federal court to 1J years imprisonment at Atlanta. adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
MORE BODIES FOUND.
Ietims of Cherokee Disaster Picked
 Up at Sea.

Philadelphia, March 1.-Signals
 Eonr, ships have been received at Bewes, Delaware, near the scene of
 Re laundering of the naval tug Che~- |<ee on Wednesday that bodies of
 Ectins of the disaster have been Icked up in the ocean. According to
 he report, nine bodies have been |und. They probably will be taken Cape May.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
AMERICAN AMONG DEAD.

London, March 1.-Thc body of one American has been identified among tho 5'3 victims of the dtcaSter at the Hong Kong Jockey club, Wednesday, says Reuter- dispatch from Hong Kong. The stand collapsed and then caught fire.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
MRS. HERSCH'S TRIAL SET

Atlanta, March Trial of Mrs. Margaret fiirsch indicted with J. w. took' who was convicted of attempt ing to hIackmail Mayor Candlcr. has been tentatively set for March 14
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Constantine Di Mario

Constantine Di Mario, the eight month-old daughter of Martin Di Mario of 49 Cherry street, died at the New Britain General hospital last evening. The funeral was held this afternoon. Burial was in St. Marys new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
CARL YOUNGBLAD, VI. G. Graduate

tAfL NOCNGBLAD, M. C.. Graduate N"d1"ai MasSrur, 1f ". Main St.. o''tcc phone i2S-f3. residence phone "">-o. Violet Kay, Thcrmo-Iitc Bath, haSSa@e Headaches, Ncuritis, InSom- ni;i, Rheumatism. Impcdcd Circ,la. bon, etc. Treatments through your physician or by appointments only at your residence or office.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
REDMOND OPERATED UPON

London, March 1,--John Redmond the Irish leader, Wns operated upon here today. His condition is satis- factory.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
POSTMASTER MAKES REQUEST

Postmaster w. r. Delaney has is sued a request to tho public purchas- ing war savings stamps from letter carriers to try as near as possible to have the exact sum when the letter carriers call Tn this way, the work of delivering mail will not be ham pcrCd
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01
MAN, COMNIANDEER TIMBER,

Washington, March 1.-President Wilson would be empowered to com mamdeeT timber or lum ber needed for tue army, navy or shipping board under bill ordered favorably report cd today by the senate military com mittec.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Strictly fresh Connecticut GEES, 55c 2. Russell Bros, sol Main St. Nr+
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter SS Co.,, members of the New York stock Ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Native eggs, 55c. Russell Bros.-' adNt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Native eggs, 55c. Russell Bros. l,-L
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Native eggs, 55c. Russell Bros- advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Native cggs. Soc. Russell Bros adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs, 55c doZ. Russell Bros, 301 Main St. advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs, 55C pz. y Russell Bros, -301 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Native eggs, 55c. Russell Bros .- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

Sa3iyc eggs, 55c. Russell Bros.-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-01

refused the request of the Bremen courtmartial for authority to institute the criminal prosecution of Deputy Heink, social democrat. He was charged with instigating an ofcnse against the state of siege law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-04
Tenth Army Nabs
10000 Germans

LONDON. Nov. 4.-The Tenth
army with which Americans are
brigadedl has taken more than 49,
600 prisoners. the British war office
announced in its Italian com.
munique today.
THE Tenth army continued it's ad.
vance Sunday and reached the line
OF vilotta and Praturlone and the
MEDINA river east OF Pordenone.
San Quirso and Abarino." said the
statement
Its prisoners total over 10000. OF
which $4,000 were taken by the 14th
mounted regiment.
"On the Asiago plateau the 44th
division took 450 additional prison.
ers and 13 guns"
"The Tenth army has reached the
Tagliamento from the neighborhood
of San Vito, northward to Spilim-
bergo, and crossed in several places.
Among the troops crossing was
the 332nd American regiment"
The 4sth division reached Levico.
The division took over 10000 prison
ers in As hours. including four corps
or divisional commanders and several
hundred guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-04
GERMANY next,
OFFICIALS SAY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Austria
has taken the count" and definitely
quit the war.
Germany viii be next. the national
capital declared unanimously. az IL
waited with intensity for announce
ment OF the German armisticc terms.
They are expected today or tomor-
row.
So confident is the capital that the
armistice terms will result in a ces-
sation of hostilities that considera-
ton is given 20 the location Of a
peace conference. Washington Is
strongly talked OF and favored. not
only by Americans. but many diplo-
mats. Brussels also Is mentioned.
but no decision has been reached.
even tentatively.
The element favoring Washington
says that President Wilson is enti-
tied to have a large say in selecting
the site, because his have been the
basic ideas adopted by the bclliger-
ents. Also his wish to attend the
peace conference would be far easier
realized II the conclave were held in
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-04
TO OCCUPY AUSTRIA
The Election Tomorrow

shown no forward looking ten
denotes that would ilft him out
OF the purely partisan class.
For the legislature. The Star
advises the reelection OF those
who have been fair public
servants. This includes: Sen.
ator Ralph -. Nichols. rcpub-
ilcan. in the 3ist district. Sen.
ator Dan Landon. republican.
52nd district. Hastings. repub-
iican. seth district. In the other
districts IL recommends Robert
bridges. democrat. for state sen
ator in the a0th district. A. II.
fiagg. democrat. In tho 3srd
district: NJ. w. Taylor. democrat.
in the s5th district In the s7h
district. two good men arr run
ming. George B Iamping. re-
publican. and rhorwald Sieg'
fried. democrat.
For the house OF Representa-
tivez. The star recommends; 10th
representative district. John
Flemming and Bennett O. Swain.
democrats. 4irt district. II. u.
Rude and Evan Thomas. rcpub-
leans. s2nd district. all candi-
date. satisfactory; 4srd district.
Piiny l.. Alien. republican: 45th
district. John c. Ince and Har'
~ Kilduff. democrats. +sth dis
trict. Frank cottcriil. democrat:
s7th district. T.. II. CUE, rcpub-
ilcnn.
For county office. The star re
pents its primary recommcnda-
tons for wardail. republican.
for auditor. Hugo Kelley. Alcmo-
crat. or Frank w Hull. repub-
iican. for assessor. Edwin j.
Brown. democrat. for prosecut-
ing attorney: Percy r. Thomas.
for county clerk. Nina o. Bu-
chanan. democrat. for school su.
pcrintendenI l.. G. Smith. re-
publican. for commissioner
South district. and either Thofn-
M Dob.on. r~publlcan.so John
r. MuIiane. democrat. North dis
trfct-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-04

merchant ships found at sea are to
remain liable to capture. save cx-
ceptions, which may be made by a
commission nominated by the allies
and the United States OF America
"Six-All naval aircraft ARE TO be
concentrated and impactonized In
Austro- Hungarian bases, to be des-
ignated by the allies and the United
States OF America.
"Seven-Occupation OF Austrian
coasts and OF all ports occupied by
Austria. Hungary outside their ma.
tional territory and the abandonment
of all the floating craft. naval ma.
terials. equip-nent and materials for
inland navigation OF all kinds.
"Eight--Occupation by the allies
and the United States OF America OF
the land and sea Qualifications and
the islands which form the defenses
and OF the dock yards and arsenal
at Pola.
"Nine-All merchant vessels held
by Austria-Hungary belonging to
the allies TO be returned.
"Ten--No destruction of ships or
materials to be permitted before
evacuation. surrender or restoration.
"Eleven---All naval and mercantile
marine prisoners OF the allied and
associated powers In Austro-Hun-
garian hands to be returned without
RECIPROCITY d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-04
GerIllanyIS
Left Alone
in Big War
Hun Troops Rushed to De-
fend Austrian Frontier,
Open to Invasion
CRUMBLlNG IN WEST

Tho Austrian xrrnIsticc In now
In effect and Germany IN alone
ngnlnst the allies. When the
fighting ceased. Il WAS apparent
that the Austrians had been
driven almost entirely out Of
Italy and thai tho important ~n-
emy cities Of Trieste and Trent
had been occupied.
In the Balkans. practically all of
Serbia and Montenegro had been
won back and the Serbs had taken
Belgrade. their capital.
Tho Germans are reported 10 be
rushing troops 10 the AuHtro-Cer-
man frontier. where Germany In
now open 10 allied invasion.
The German defensen on the west
front are again crumbling under the
fierce hanmering Of the allies on
various important sectors. from the
Dutch border 20 yerdun.
The Germans are reported 20 be
Withdrawing their heavy artillery
thru Metz. and great activity IL dis
cerned back OF the enemy lines In
th. Wocvre region. indicating that
-, - ,h. go, .,.tIl.n.s
- - q, ,u,,,si ..i,.r, ,,a
-, ar,,
The important Germany railway
So. .--s. a.. .-,,u~r~, ws,,.
.ss- -. ,s.,,
- sa,,.s.rS .csr,v NJ.
a..,s. A.. ,haa. ,.~,or fro,,,
49," =. u..s.-
xs,,.~ $1,000 ,s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-04

Important issues are 10 be do
cidod at the election tomorrow
issues that will reflect materially
on our progress and welfare for
years TO come.
Residents of Seattle are con.
frontod with the street cnr prob
lem. There Is urgent reason for
settling this right by voting for
more efficient service In trans
portation.
Vote. therefore. for the pur-
chase by the city OF tho traction
system. The cost price is 49,
ooo. 900. but not n cent of this In
paid out of taxes II will b. paid
out Of the revenues of the car
systr-n--and out OF that alone.
Two state questions are to bo
voted upon. The Star advises n
favorable vote for both. Vote
for tho constitutional convention
and also for tho bone dry law.
III you want to vote dry. vote
FOR Referendum No. 10.
For supreme court judges.
Kenenth Macintosh IL unoppos-
cd for tho fourycar term. and
w. w. Tol'nan is unopposed for
the t~oyear term. Three Judges
are TO be- elected for the six.year
terms. Tho Star rccornmends
Judges w. o. Chapman. John X
Mitchell and w. III. Pemberton.
In the congressional fight, two
good men are running in the So
attic and kitxap district: Rep.
John y. Miller. republican. and
Col. j. NJ. Hawthorne. democrat.
Miller has supported the war ali.
minsstrauon consistently In con.
rr~ss. Col. Hawthorne. IL mus,
be said. would go out OF his way
TO uphold the presidents poll
eics. In the Second congrea.
Eional district. II IN important 70
elect Joseph A. sloan. democrat.
In order to make sure that tho
reconstruction policies Of the
president viii not be hamprrcd.
Rep. Hadt-y. republican. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-04
FLUENZA CASES
CONTINUE DECLINE

Spanish influenzA appeared 10
coutinu. on thu decline Monday.
and aiuo hcalth authorities
warDed against op<tmism or an
cariy lifting Of regulations. but
ITO n~w cs0ses have been report
I'd during the last ts hours.
These Gases developed between
Saturday night and Monday noon.
Deaths during that period totaied 30.
Stores. offices and wholesale
houses are opening at 10 n m and
closing n, ] p. IN. 10 comply with
health orders designed to prevent
street car crowding.
To guard against the spread OF
flu at polling places at Tuesdays
general election. every voter will be
required TO wear n mask
1ssue~ Proclamation
Mayor Hanson issued the follow.
ing proclamation Monday.
Tomorrow is election day. Those
who so TO work at 10 and 70 home
At should vote before coming
down town. All people should vote
early who cau do 80. In order TO
avoid the congestion that might oc.
cur during the closing hours. All
polling places will be well vcntiiat.
cd. windows kept open and no
crowds allowed 20 gather. All elec.
ton officials will keep their polling
places in n sanitary condition.
THE walk 20 and from the polls in
the fresh air win do people good in
stead OF harm. The only request we
have 20 make is for everybody TO
vote early"
People Jammcd the Georgetown
and Ballard police stations Monday
morning for inoculauon with vac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-04

The attack is progressing favor
ably West OF the Meusc the Ameri-
csans have passed Stenay on the west
and are within n mile and a quarter
OF the town OF Beaumont. ten miles
southeast OF Sedan and six miles
northwest OF Stenay.
All towns on the west bank OF the
Meusc. below Halies. seven miles and
n half northeast of Buzancy. have
been occupied
On the left flank. where Gen. Lig-
gett's and Gen. Gouraud's armies
Join. the Americans arc approaching.
vcrvicrcs. five miles east of Lachene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-04
ITALIANS CROSS
AUSTRIAN LINES

ROME. Nov. 4.-Italian troops
have passed the first Austrian lines
on an 50-mile front along the west
ern wing Of the battle line. the war
office announced today. They arc
descending into the Vermiglio valley
from Tonal Pass and are ascending
the Giudicarie valley.
we advanced between the Astico
river and the Tonal Pass. crossing
the formidable Austrian lines" the
statement said.
I'VE are descending from Tonal
into the Vermiglio valley and are
ascending the Giudicarie valley.
crossing Mont Par bridge to reach
the river basin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-04
WILHELM'S FATE
up TO REICHSTAC

PARIS, Nov. 4.--The reichstag
groups win confer today and tomor-
row for the purpose OF arriving at a
decision on the question of the
Hohenzollern dynasty, says a Zurich
dispatch TO Information. quoting
the Badische Presse.
The German press believes that
the kaiser and military headquarters
propose 70 refuse the terms Of the
armistice. while the civil govern
ment is inclined to accept them. The
tension between the two factions Is
said To be critical.
The Berliner Tageblatt declares
that only the abdication of the kais-
er will relieve the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-04
Beer Brought Up
by Albers Bros.
Is Seized Here

Acting under instructions from
both Prosecuting Attorney Lundin
and District Attorney Saunders,
Sheriff Stringer Monday morning
confiscated 400 cases of beer that are
alleged to have been brought here by
Albers Bros. from San Francisco. on
the steamship Rainier. and stored
Sunday in the firms warehouse at
the foot OF Massachusetts st.
Representatives of Albers Bros.
claim that the booze was brought
here on the Rainier. which they had
chartered. in order that II might be
transshipped TO the Orient, that Gus.
toms officials were notified of its ar.
rival, and taht the transaction is
quite regular"
The authorities shaks their heads.
saying that the story sounds strange,
and that they are investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-04

cine. provided free Of charge By the
city. being compelled TO walt until
after II O'Clock before city doctors
were able 20 establish themselves.
Another serum station In at sos
Maynard ave.
DIR. J. s. Mcbride Monday an
nounccd that the station viii be
open from n III. 10 .. m. and
from 7.so 10 p. m. while the same
hours for free treatment will be In
effect at the city hospital
Aitho every effort was made Mon
day. city doctors were unable 10 get
their apparatus established until
waiting throngs had manifested i'm
patience. The health commissioner
stated that many Unforeseen diff
(Conftrsed on Page Ftpe)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-04

WASHINGTON. Nov. Capture
OF II towns and villages by Ameri-
cans operating west of the Meuse
was reported today by Gen. Pershing
in his communique for Sunday even-
ing.
Gen. Pershing identified troops
from Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas, Mis-
souri,. Colorado, New Mexico. New
Jersey. New York. Maryland. West
Virginia, District of Columbia and