davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
TERSELY TOLD

Mfr. Max L. Baer, who is a director Of
and also one of the two Florida repre-
sentatives of the Southern Wholesale
Grocers' Association. left yesterday to
attend a convention of that body TO be
held at Louisville, KY, during the week
OF May 9th and will return to Pensa-
cola in about ten days.
Miss Lenna Pritchard, of Mobile, Is
visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Pritchard at their East Gads-
den street home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06

+. D.
On the visit to the Walter Reed
Hospital referred to above, we saw
three men who had been prisoners
Of the Germans Zone had had his
ear drums cut out, another his legs
cut off. and the third HAD HAD HIS
TONGUE pulled out. Can you imsg-
inc anything more terrible, or can
YOU see how human beings could do
such beastly things? The tales we
hear of the treatment OF their pris-
oners by the Huns appear to be the
truth, although / could not believe Il
before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06

OF antique simplicity is today's fashion
art, nevertheless. II has the charm of the
absolutely new. The skirt is one of the
recently invnented wrapped models
while the bodice is shaped of one piece
of cloth, ingeniousiy fastened by but
ton on each shoulder. Soutache braid
ing done in an intricate scroll pattern
gives a very elaborate look to an ex-
ceedingly simple costume.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06

ID vars, MISS Il. LIE
Burns, A. A.
Bagley, w. w.
Bunnell, C. E.
Bagley, A. G.
Brewton, Cuyler
Blackwell, j. L.
Brashears, Laura
Barlow, Charles C..
Booth, j. w.
Baggett, T. M.
Bowman, Olliphant Z.
Beasley, e. S.
Brewton, John M.
Blake, G.. G.
Boyd Jerry
Barwick, Mrs. E. w.
Baggett, n. N.
Brewton, Nellie
Baggett, Mrs. T. M.
Bascomb, Sam
Beard, c. j.
Blackman, ", 7.
Bush, Jr., G. b. /
Baggett, Jos. NJ.
Baggett, F. D.
Carr, A. T.
Creach, j. w.
Cox, D. l.
Cawthon, A. A.
Carr. James HerT
Carter, Jr., j. 4
Curry, j. A. H.
| Costello, w. j.
| Carroll, Noah Eande,
| Carter, D. w.
| Cobb, Dallas
Cults, John
| Cobb, j. D.
| Campbell, E. b
| Campbell, H.
| Campbell, w. @
| Calhoun, E. B.
Campbell, A. 7
Connely, T. j.
| Crawford, w. I
| Campbell, Mi
| Cults, William
Currie, F. A.
Colley, Alonzo
| Clopton, B.
Campbell, G. J
| Chambers. Iso'
| Cobb. Andrew
| Campbell, Wa
/ Carter. Sam
|! Day, T. ].
| Davis. o. w.
Davis, Lige
| Davis, VIM.
Domingusz,
Duncan, w.
/ Davis, VIM.
Il Davis, Harr
!. Douglas, D.
> Davis, c. "
Il Dormer, A.
4 Dennard, 2
Davis, c. A
Davis, R. 4
Davis, Lum
Deloney, j.
Elder, d. Z
Fillingim,
Fuller, I. Y
Foulner, j.
Floyd, Cha
Fox, F. w ]
/ Fulmer, E ]
Ferguson,
Faggioni, Nena
Foster, j. T
Febro, Oh T
Fields, HI +
Freeman, n
Frazier, ] +
Gavin, Mnlia f
Il Bertha 1
Grice, j. r
Granting. r
Garrett, r
Goodson, K
Garrett, Walter s.
Graham. S;
Graham, s.
Gonzalez S.
Geri, Pc S;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19

Sd peiB ia, oaB Sic aaes m0gli6e
t1n filr Die Bflege oes &leinetr, obtr
IN Der Itmoipbare BON Nelignation,
IN Der Sic 10 Iangiam obiterbelL
nllB oaS 5arte aino bolo p~ergeben.
Wtidl ODER intereiiiert oos derl6en-
oils 4r5t, piIien Sic uno idb m0t)=
tie Sbnetl Oaber. Sen 8ori6lag ma
chen = pertrausl Sic i'm mil, eitt=
NAL an ottf Elm padr Moltate -
lDie beliebt2" a@t
9eitl5 bette frgelto ettpos gctnury
melt. II
4,alleroi1gs = ne ;Jro4 bobe ID
llld]t, l1ein, cas- lit riAtigI Die bobe1t
sic aber aud ni6t, @err bon Ser
fom. Mein gor5ug lieet eben ooriu,
eaB th FIRST bin, oaB iolde aral1t-
5eitSfouc mein belonoeres Sl1tereiie
Don ieber ertpeft babelt, ul1o ooB id
altd) e%iligermaBen IN Ser Gage mac.
Vrfobrungen 81 i~alnrnelu .iiber oic
Sehanolltng oerartiger 2eioen. a,srt
anierem Northumberland, 5u,l,
geilpiel, bin i'd langere 3eit Ser or.
oinierenoe Ir5t Ser &inoerltation ae=
lueien, uno iifrigens miiroe i6 aud,
ielbltreoenb fit meibli6e Silfe Ior-
gen, Sdmeiter Siftoria lit cine por-
5iigli6e Eflegerin. limo oonn oeraei-
len Sic nid1t, oaB i) I'M MupIde1
3allie fpobne, &erebrter, uno oub fid
Die 5ran Meoi5inalratin brenncno
Iiir meinen Blan tntereliiert, Der oa=
rim beftebt, oaB ib in nidt 51 ferner
3eit cine Seilanitalt fir rbabitii6e
Sinner 5t erriften geoenfe. Gnolid)
gtebt es oo nod Elm gapiiies Sr1n-
lem Wfap> oas lif geltern crit nit
nabr6aft bimmliiheln Mitleio ltad
DEM alnoe erfunoigte; id bin ilber-
5ellgt, iie miiroe manbe Stunoe filr
ben ormlen fleinen GerI iibrig bobeit,
oenn oas Wfdo6en bot bas Ser5 oltf
oenr redten SLED, lit i~iberbnllpt -
ollie 8onnertDetter, aber SOS qeb6rt
1idt bierber, i6 meine nur --"
(5ortiebung foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19
SnfanO.

Gus gnnoes- @eiunobettsan1t
teilt nit, ooB Ole Snfluen5a-@pioc-
nne onrdans ni6t I'M Ibnebmen 5e,
eriffen lit, ionoern in 80 Staatcl,
iid) mebr ausgebreitet bat, atd sic
aus Den Wilitarlagern e%ingetroffenen
Nadridten lallten nidt 10 giinItia
pie am Jreitag. Der oitlide Gel oes
2anoes lit BET meitem mebr beimge=
iudt uis Der @eiten.
S@lltus Barnes, Der oie @etrel-
oeabteilung Der National Nabr1anes=
mittel COMMUNICATION peripaltet,
tit Der aniibt oaB ous iest nit @ei=
5en ~ansebaute Mreal poaItanoig ge-
niigt, um aue 9eoiirfniiie SIT befrie=
oigen.. @iiroe nod nlebr 2ano fir
Die W~ei5enfultur benlttt, Damn ge=
idobe oas alf Soften anoerer @,e=
treioearten uno Sltttermittel.
Die Eoli5ei : &ommiliion bon
ct. Souis, Mo., bat Den 4olisei6ef
@iQiom golng, iomie Die Boli5eifd-
pitane Sobn &c. 8idel uno 8iaiam
s. SeB pom @mte iuspenoiert, nadl-
Dem Die geamtten Dem Gerlangen, ib.
re Gelignation ein5ureifel nibt
naHgefommen maren. Mud ser Ser
geant Sidney 8billips nltrbe falt de.
lteat, Ddbreno 5pei anoere Sereeon.
ten freimiaig abbanften. Die Mngele-
genbeit lit bisber nod in 9nnfel ae4
hiiat;, Dem @ernebmen nadD ioa sic
Mbiesmng Der 8eamten arf @a1nit)
Der gunoesregierung erfolgt ietn.
Die iispenoiertea 8eanlten babcn
cine offentlide llnteriudulng beam
trngt nno oaourb miro pabri6ein=
lib mebr Si6t in oie 4ugelegmbeit
gebruft perDen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19
@ie friiber Steine seipretpst mnrbew.

Spnren osrgeididtli9er Steilr
l%prengiln9en maren ltoh Dor eil1iaen
S%abr5ebnten unb limo uielleibt 6eure
nod on Den olten Salterniibera6n-
gen, nonnntlid am iogcnonntcn
y@etoenDeg", iidtbor, ser BON ga.
ITEM iiber Ole Sort ODER Sodtmlern
nab Waanib fiibrt. 0ieier uralte,
idon BON ben Homern iiberidrittene
Saitm- uno aarrentpeg lit BON Den
g~aurisfern, einem feltiiden 8oIfs.
ltamme Der Sitalpen, Der Der Can.
ernfette Den Nomen gab, angelegt.
9ie Saurister p~eritanoen lid) Dor.
trefflid auf Die 9eritelung bon Sc.
birgstpegen ourh Die idauerlidite
@ilbnis, inoen iie idppinoelnoe @b.
griinoe umgingen ooer lid) ourd
Sprengungen BON Selien getiigen,
Den &anm peridafften. Die Sauris.
fer iebten 5euer in 3selien NM
Shadte, gotten eiiig ODER Sepe,
sperionerte Wolfe) uno @ailer 3u
ldnpeaten oamit aud Die eingetriebe
men aeile bon Sol5 uno 8eridluger
Damn nit eiienbdmmern oas miirbt
8eltein. Oa Die Saurisfer i'm sscbrt
IL b. Gbr. BON ben &omern iinter
lod)t muroen, miiien mir, oaB Gtein
lprengungen idon Dor unierer 3eit
refmtng erfolgt Iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19
Die NnhrunasmitteL 9[hmi,

- Die NabrungsmitteI . aomini.
~itrotion bat berfiigt, ooB Die ben 60
Dasuaiier- uro giscream- 6abrifanten
erlaubte 3uderrate nabreno Ser M1o.
nate Honember 1tno 9e5ember nm
meitere % Bro5ent beidJnitten mfrs
1inb 5abrifanten bon S6ofoIaoe,
Haugumni, Mal3milf, fiinitlidc.l
Ronig nno Sprlp peroen iogar mir
80 Bro5ent bon Dem 0uantum erDal.
ten, oos ibnen I'M lebten Sabr 5ugc.
htanoen mar. Sir ben Samilienge-
hrand meroen mie bisber 5ipei Bfunt
pro Berion uno Wionat geitattet. 9if
Beoitrfniiie unieres Scores ioipte Der
oIliierten Gambler MAIDEN bieie Mas'
regeln ~nottoenbig. a,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19

Gem Staate Seras lino fir
ben 0fonat 0opentber MIR ~, 500,-
600 Bfnto 3llfer 5ur S%eriiigung ge-
lteat poroen. Das lit oos eerineIte
anantum lett nit Ser aonierpiernng
Der Sebensmittel begonnen prroe..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19
8alti6s.

6raulein @erniune: Sd fiirdite
mid, an meinen pier6i9iten 8eburts.
tag 81 oenfen.~
Serr @rob: y@orum2' SIT ST.
nen on Dem Gage etmas nnongeneb-
mes poiitert2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19
mmlhrieben.

9ebenlann Gum Sreilnoe): Sag
NAL, mie ileth oenn Define 3utiinfti-
ge eigentli6 olts?~
eSeit meine @ldubiger Iie gelebcn
baben, mobnen lie MIDI nidt mehr!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19
Die @eriuS tttte.

gr:: ~8olen Sic NIT mir ourbs
Sehen geben2"
Sic: salt mir I'M Sralm niht
Elm Sd nebme mlr @inen, nit Dem
i6 ollrd1s 2eben fabren fam
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19
Sarm.Yrusnfte.
8emIie.

Sm antonio. 10. Cttober. 1915
~@artoffeln. Sal. 1925.
SitBturtoffelu. Pam. $4.75.
3fpiebeln. California Bbtte. 1925;
California geGlotp. $3.50; grpital @are.
$1,75 nno $2.00.
$omaten, Gal, $3.50.
Bobnen. Colorado. Binto. pei gfn..
S11.00; California gabous. per cfpt.
5000; Bints. $3.50; Gina, $3.50
Rabb, $500; @ladebes. 5000.
Srtfde String Beans, 1926 II. SO. so.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19
Mus elmer meSi,iniid1eu Yriifuro.

Srofelior: pSogen Sic nal, SEER
Ronoiout. an mos miiroen Sic einen
9tarren e~rfennen?"
aanoioat an ben 6rasen, ole er
an mid Itent!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19
[.okaIes.
8alridjeinlidjes @etter.

Sir San Nntonio ltllo llngegenc::
9ente obeno. unO morgen teilpeile|
beoeGft. Sen1perotl1r S0-S4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19

&obl. 1925 mo $3.50 per 100 8fo.
@riil1er Efeffer. $500 Der @nShel.
Naoteshen, SOC per 9bo. BanoeI.
Neerretfra<B uraein per KfD. ixh..
@urfeu. 75e per 0bo.
grbien. Der tleiner Crate. $500.
8eeten. $3.50 per 100 1fnuo.
aopfialat, $2.75 per Crate.
8eteriilie. Acc Der Oaibenos BiiuoeI.
Efirlihe. $1.65 uno $1.75 per Crate.
@elbe Wur5eln, $500 Der 100 Wfo.
gierpflan5en. $3.50 per guiheI.
Nltben. $500 per 100 RfunS.
Sqnalb. $3.50 per 8atfdet.
9nnteloupes, 81 so.
Spinat. $1.75 per Camper.
@rline erbfen. $500 per Camper
Selerte, Colorado. 90c nno $1.00 per
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19

Cotton.
Guttoninmen.Y rpbnfte

San 4rfonio, beute 3iA Gents.
@aloeffnn, seltern $3.50 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19

2aaft 9rieas-S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19

San Nntonio, 10. Sftober. 1918.
Srtrne CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil. $1.31.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19

Rant arieas.S~ parmarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-19
gieb.Marft.

Son antonio. 10. 0ftober. 1885,
aiibe. $4.65 bis $3.50.
&dlber, $500 Biz $tt.s5.
gullen- $7.75 Biz $11.5G.
Sdien, $40 bis $tt.15.
ct, eouis, 10. Oftober. t9ts.-
8tnooieb. SerassOd $40 bis SIS.
Sdineine, $1,000 bis $t7.o5.
Tele.
Wolf uno 5nhs -. 40 eta.
Mn9orasStesen. per Bfb. =. 10 gts.
an9oras ateQen. beidd6iat -. s gts.
- 3aaft 9rieassS parmnrfen.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
WAR ILLUSTRATES
 A LIFE OF SERVICE
Gov. Holcomb Urges Wesleyan Stu dents to Improve Themselves
 By Application to Duty.

Middletown, Sept 19.-W esleyan university began it's S9th. year today, the initial gathering of faculty and students being in memorial chapel. President William Arnold ShanlSlin presided and Governor Marcus H. Holcomb spoke, after he had been in troduced as a governor to be ranked with Trumbull, of Revolutionary days, and Buckingham, of the civil war years.
 President Shanllin outlined the immediate future of the university which will be taken over by the war department on October 1. The en- tering class today was 225, of whom only. 21 are seniors.
 Governor Holcomb in his remarks said that a mans start in life de- pended largely upon Self-resolutiOn. A man travels the road but once and success only comes through a life of service. Governor Holcomb said the present war was the greatest illustra- ion of a life of service evr seen. He praised the patriotic endeaVOrS of Connecticut, the deeds of it's sons, and added that. five per cent of the sons of the state are in service.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
SUPERIOR COURT CASES.

Agnes Sodcrgren and Harold Dou- chey, charged with misconduct had their cases disposed of in Sup cror court yesterday Mrs. Soder- gren was placed on probation and the case against Douchey was nolled.
 George Schleiger, guilty of burglary, was sentenced to nine months in jail.
 The case against William Muschin- ski, charged with indecent assault has not been tried He pleaded not guilty
 The bond in the case of Arvid Erickson, charged with violation of tho motor vehicle law. was called when Erickson failed to respond to his name.
 Robert Siderotsl>y pleaded not guilty to a charge of violation of the automobile laws. His case will be tried later.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
CITY ITEMS

The women's societies and clubs of the Trinity Meth odist church will meet tonight to organize into one large society so that their work In the future will be more effective. One group of officers will be elected It is hoped that a large attendance of the women of the church will be in evidence.
 All women having canned or dried fruits or vegetables which they wish to exhibit at the Berlin Fair are ask cd to take them to the Chamber of Commerce not later than Saturday of this week
 The food sale which was to be held at the Methodist parsonage Friday is postponed for one week
 A son was born this morning to Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence kieffer, 39 Greenwood street.
 Ruth Galbau of 39S Chestnut street, eight years old, gave a birthday party yesterday afternoon to a number of her little friends.
 Tonight and tomorrow night the A. M. F.. Zion church will hold a harvest fair at their church. Il Corbin place. There will be a special program and patriotic singing will be under the direction of Mrs. J. A Traut
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19

the aff1davits required on page 1 5 of the Questionnaire.
 Additional affidavits may be filed with the questionnaire when deemed necessary by the registrant or by the person making the claim in his be- half to fully set forth the facts in sup port of the claim.
 The revised regulations, or employ ments, including agriculture, will be found in sections 80 to S9, selective service regulations.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
INDICTED FOR MURDER
True Bill Found Against Joseph and ErasmO PcI1'ctta for Killing Frank PaImcSc on June 5.

Hartford, Sept. 19.--A true bill of murder in the first degree was re- turned by the grand jury in the criminal court today in the case of Joseph and Erasmo Perretta, accused of killing Frank Palmese in New Britain June 8. Palmese was killed by sta abbing. The trial will begin October 1.
 Frank Casumann of West Hartford, was sent % prison by Judge l.. F. Burpee for 6 to 20 years for assault with intent to murder.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
BOWMAN-LEEDS.

A home wedding will take place this evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. R. Leeds, 229 West Main street, when their daughter, Miss Mildred Leeds, and Earl Bowman of Pennington will be married There will be only relatives and intimate friends at the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
Will Continue Naval Unit.

Rear Admiral Chester has author ized the following statement regard ing the Yale Naval Unit which is 10 be placed this year in barracks in the Berkeley Oval.
 "The Yale Naval Training Unit. greatly augmented in numbers, In one of the Educational Institutions or coastal colleges specially selected by the Secretary of the Navy for naval instruction, will be continued as here tofore. under the directions of Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester, U. $. N, assisted by a corps of officers detailed from the Navy in addition to the col lege professors.
 It offers to the undergraduate ap- plying for and elected to the naval services, courses of instruction lead ing up to officers commissions in the Line, Mechanical, and Civil Engineer ing Corps, Paymasters' Corps, Marine Corps, Aviation, Radiation, and h. telligence branches of the sea forces. the Navy now having charge of carry ing into effect the Sedition laws of tile United States.
 "The apportionment of students be- tween the Navy and the Army will be in accordance with regulations gov erning the matter approved by the President, the Commander in Chief of the Sister Services"
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19

George Spear of the War Bureau to- day mailed a check to Ralph Ed munds, manager of the French Army band which gave concertin this city last Monday night, for $1,924.2O This represents the net income
 represents the net receipts from the concert, every cent outside the neces- sary expenses and income tax The War Bureau has already paid a gov crnment income tax of $2O5.15.
 The proceeds from this concert are given in their entirety to the French fund for work behind the French lines. d work similar to the American Y M. c. A. service. The musicians. all members of the French army, re- ceive nothing for their services ex- cept their regular pay as soldiers. of France amounts to five cents per day, their ratiOns and expenses William Fox, owner of FoX's therter, is given no little credit by the people of New Britain for his generous loan of the use of his theater for thehe various patriotic enterprises, even at a considerable financial loss to him self, and to Manager Charles McDon- aid is also given thanks for his hearty cooperation.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
FIRED CONVENT AND
 MURDERED 65 BABES
Woman EmpIoyc Admits Setting Blaze in Grey Nunncry at
 MOntreaI Last February.

Montreal, Sept. 19.-The disastrous Grey Nunnery fire of February 6 last in which 65 babies were burned to death, was purposcly caused by d female orderly of the in;Aution, Berhe Courtmanche, who is said to have periodical attacks of fire mania. She confessed to the crime when ac- cused by detectives. who today ar rested her at the nunncry where she still was employed.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
BUTTER GOING UP
Over Sixty Cents Per Pound for Best Grade TOmOrrOw-1O Cents Boost in
 Three Weeks.

Beginning tomorrow local butter merchants will be compelled to in- crease the retail price of butter, it was announced today. and more than 50 cents a pound will be asked.
 Three weeks ago the United States government took over 60 per cent. of all the butter then in storage, and will convert it to the use of the army and navy. At that time the best butter was quoted at AS cents per pound, wholesale, on the New York market. Since then the price has advanced 10 cents, to 5S cents per pound. and will go even higher, it is said
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
ARTILLERY UNIT AT
 YALE UNIVERSITY
Only School in Country to h.
 StruCt Men in This Branch
Especial to the Hcrald.)

New Haven, Sept. 19.--In the rush of converting American colleges into reservoirs of officer material the in tereSting fact has just come to light that Yale enjoys the unique distinc- ton of being the only unit of the en- tire Students Army Training Corps to be devoted to field artillery It was understood at the recent confer ences in the different parts of the country that the $. A. T. c. units should be infantry. But by virtue of a remarkable record of achievement and complete equipment including q large modern armOry and field ar tillery laboratory and firing range, Yale has earned the right to a special consideration.
 Three years ago Yale University was definitely committed to the diff cult training of field artillorymen. While the country debated prepared ness and few colleges thought of offering a consistent course in train ing, Lieut.. Robert NJ. Danford, l.. $. A., was laying the foundation of an well over a thousand officers have since gone to make extra ordinary records both here and in France It is an interesting reflection upon the association of the name of Danford and Yale artillery training that today he is Brigadier- General Danford and is in command of Camp Jackson, south Carolina, where the entirG student R. o. T. C. of Yale was sent in August for special training
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19

COLLECTOR WANTED-To assist attorney in New Britain and vicin- ity. Bond required. Salary and commission. Creditors Collection Alliance. New. Haven, Conn.
 9-19-1dx
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19

MAN ABOVE DRAFT AGE-Having selling ability and acquaintance among business and professional men for local spare time work. Good remuneration. For interview address Box 12B, Herald.
 9-19-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
PANIC IN MUNITI0N PLANT
Many Reported Killed OF Injured by Fire in WOcllcrsdorf Ammunition Factory at Vienna.

Amsterdam, Sept. 19.--Many per- sons have been killed or injured in a fire in the Woellersdorf ammunition factory in Vienna, according to an official report received here. There was a panic among the workers
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19

HOUSEKEFPERS- demonstrate in their homes, the benefits of the Vesta Burners. A gas fire in any cook stove from kerosene. Better heat and cheaper than coal Op- portunity to earn $15 weekly in your spare time and enjoy it's bene fits at a reduced cost. Address for interview Box 10C, Herald.
 9-19-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-09-19
ROWLAND A MAJOR;
 OTHERS PROMOTED
Continued from First Page)

going to camp he was sent to a training school and has been grad uated as a second lieutenant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
BABY ROOSEVELT. LEADER.
Stars Proclaim r. RS Grandson is Also Il
Student and Nature Lover.

Col. Roosevelt Youngest grandchiid.
Archie Jr viii be q great inventor "A
ready student and q n4turc lower. saws
Il telegram from Boston. where Mrs
Roosevelt lives lie NIL be determined.
but will lack oclf-estccr requiring the
direction ~ more >elf-rchant person 10
push hlm along He viii have wealth
and prosperity and possess leadership
among mon. lie can live anywhere IN the
United State except Philadelphia.
Such /, the fate held by the stars for
the infant descendant of the Roosevelt
line. according a. Catherine Howard
Thompson for eighteen wears leading
:-,trologer here In forc-tcling lie child
fate, size SAYS
The colonel Youngest grandchlld
is born with Taurus, the Bull. rising
and Venus Lady Of the Ascendant, is
the new sign of Aquarius. in con
junction with Mercury, and Hcrschel is
there also.
His fourth house rales his father
and his seventh hou." rules his grand
father. and while tie seventh is very
strong there is danger Of an accident or
sickness To the grandfather about June
II or Is Of this year: but everything Is
splendid on the 2Sth and 29th Of tho
month There also appears 70 be 4 great
deal Of activity going on this year in
which his distinguished grandfather seems
10 play al important part.