davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-25
BERLIN MOB DEMANDS KAISER GO;
 WILD OVATION GIVEN LIEBKNECHT

Dr. Karl I-iebknecht. the socialist leader who has just been released from prison, was applauded franti- cally. He was compelled to enter a carriage filled with flowers from which he made a speech, declaring ,the time of the people had arrived.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-25

Following is the presidents ap- peal:
 My fellow countrymen: The con- gressional elections are at hand. They occur in the most critical period our country has ever faced or is likely to face in our time. If you have ap- proved of my leadership and wish me to continue to be your unembar-
New Britain herald., 1918-10-25
SIR ERIC GEDDEs HOME.
First Lord of Admiralty and Star
 Arrive in London.

Washington. Oct 25-Sir Eric Geddes, first lord Of the British ad- miralty, has arrived safely in Lon. don, returning from his special mis- sion to the United States with nem- bers of the admiralty staff.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-25
MOTHER AND CHILD DIE

Mrs. Anna KIage of 49 Pearl Street
 SuccumbS Few Hours After Death
 of Baby Daughter
 Mrs. Anna klage. aged 20 years. died this morning at her home at 49 Pearl street. Mrs. Klage had been i'll with neumonia but a short time. Eleanor. the 10 month old daughter of Mrs. Klage died last night at the home of her parents. Mrs Klage is survived by her husband and her parents In Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-25
KAISER NEEDS corr
 AT PRESENT IF EVER
National Zeitung SarcasticalIy De- cIares F,mperor's Invocation to
 Heaven is in Season.

Basel Oct, 25.-Comment on Presi- dent Wilson's latest note to Germany is beginning to appear in the German papers. The National zcitung of Ber- lin says:
 "President Wilson has answered quickly We'll, if ever Emperor Williams invocation that God be with him is in season, it is right now."
 The Neueste Nachrichten of Berlin says:
 Tn spite of everything we feel that this answer brings us nearer peace"
New Britain herald., 1918-10-25

raSsed spokesman in affairs at homo and abroad, I earnestly beg that you will express yourselves unmistakably to that effect by returning a demo- tic majority 10 both the senate and house of representatives.
 ''I am your servant and will accept
 (Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1918-10-25
WEATHER.

Hartford, Oct. 25.-T'ore- cast for New Britain and vi- 'indty: Probably rain tonight aud Saturday. Warmer to- night.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-25
SERBS ROUT ENEMY
Score Triumph in Morava Valley and Send TeutOns Flying in Disorder, Official Announcement Says.

London, Oct. 25--The Serbians have defeated the armies of the ene- my in the valley of the great Morava river, says an official Serbian an- nouncement. The enemy is retreat Ing in disorder
New Britain herald., 1918-10-25
Arrival of Col. House.

2Col E N1 House. friend the Times
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27
k&1 aZE-% A .

Six Room Tenement To Rent All modern improvements. CrandaII Real Estate Co.,, 33S Main St,
 Room 9. S-27-6dE.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27

TO RENT-Ohice rooms to rent, 321
 Main st, Davison block Apply to Dr. O'COnncU &27-5dx
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27

kinds of Electrical Con- struction work done; house wiring
 fixtures etc. Tel 162S-4. Richard L. Coridan. 8-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27

FOR RENT-Storagc room, 1Sx25;
 also garage for two cars. No.
 sherman Court, Apply 2S Vine. Tel. ll-5. S-24-3 l
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27

FOR RENT-FiVc-room apartment available in a few days. Steam
 heated. also hot water supply. Main street, corner Elm st. Apply George Levitt, LNCeum theater 8-24-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27

All Advertisements fer the classified column must be in the Herald office by ] :3O 9. n,. on the day of issue.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27

prfson Work"1n 1904F has held po- sttions in the Iowa reformatory, the North Dakota state prison and the fed eral prisons at Atlanta, Ga, and Leav- enworth. He is Al years of age, mar ried and has four children. three boys and girl, the oldest boy being in camp and expecting to be sent overseas this fall. He was born in Iowa, and served an apprenticeship as a printer.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27
HELP WANTED-IEM ALE.

WANTED-A young lady with Cram
 mar school Cdu-atiOn as mail c,erl
 in large manufacturing office. Ap- ply Drawer 1921. City, S-26-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27
DIR. CLINTON J. HYDE THE PRICE YOU PAY

"I know I ought to take treatment; I have been running down for the last year or two. I am all Jagged out, have no ambition, worry from morn ing till night, don't care whether I am dead or alive, have lost weight and cannot do the same work used to do some years ago. IT l were as strong as I was, l could earn good {. good specialist, but l cannot afford money 1 know 1 ought to treat with to pay for the treatment"
 You are paying for it NOW, my friend, and dearly; yet you do not get it.
 Let me tell you why.
 Your health is your capital; your working capacity is the interest you are drawing.
 A good manager never spends more than his interest.
 Should he begin to draw on the capital his interest would, of course, decrease.
 And what are you doing?
 You allow your health to run down more and more; therefore, you can not work and earn what you used to. Do you see the point? I ou a-Se draw ing on your capital--Which is your health-by allowing it to run down, and so the interest (yOur working capacity) is steadily growing smaller.
 You used to make good money; now you earn about half of what you used to get.
 To make two, three or four dollars was play to you; and you had all your heart and soul in your work.
 These haDpy days are gone. You now barely make a living and find it almost beyond your strength. And you shudder at the thought of what will happen when the final breakdown comes. Figure out in dollars and cents what you have lost already and you will be amazed at the amount; and what you are gong to lose is beyond estimation.
 The dollar you MIGHT earn, but don't, is an actual expense to you, You spend it. And what do you get for it. Worry, anxiety, despondency, want and deprivation for your family. The dollar you take out of your pocket and spend for treatment with an experienced specialist is not an expense. It is an investment. And in return you get increased working i ability, higher wages, health and hap ! pinesS at home.
 Which will you choose? 1 Can you hesitate?
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27

AUTOMOBILE PARTIES TAKEN out Buick car. Frank Brown, Tel
 1882 7-25-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27

to work in store at Hoifmann's Bakery, 95 Arch st.
 &-2G-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27

TO RENT-Heated modern flat of
 rooms and bath with connected coal range. Inquire 359 Main St. l. H. Solomon. Tel 1771. 8-20-7dX
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27
Dr.Clint0n J.Hyde

Specialist In Nervous and Chronic
 Diseases. 373 ASYLUM ST, COR. FORD ST, HARTFORD. CONN. 10 to 12, 1.30 to i; to s. sundays and Holidays 10 to l.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27
NOTICE.

Y. w. c. A. would like to know of families who have de
 sirable rooms to rent to young ladies Tel. 1905. S-26-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27

TO RENT-Furnished Single Rooms, $2-s2.25 per week or soc. per night. Furnished Light Housekeeping Rooms, $4. All light, airy rooms, newly decorated. Begley House, 422 Main street. f
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does not know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-27
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-TWO nicely furnished rooms, private family. 28O Arch St.
 S-23-6dx
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
OFFICIALLY APPROVED.
0veralls for Women Workers in Bloom
ington, Ind, Factories.

Bloomington, Ind, Aug. 3l.--0veralls
for women workers have been officially
approved by the city council, which held
a special session to pass upon the pro
priety Of the use of these garments by
women.
This is the home Of large furniture
factory. When the army called many
men workers to the colors, women took
their places. The state factory law pro
hibits the wearing of loose clothing near
machinery, and overalls were adopted by
women workers. Their appearance on the
street going to and from their work
caused protest to be filed with the
city council by the women leaders of a
reform organization The protest was
published.
1t was answered by mothers of work
ing girls, who held that the overalls were
more modest than the prevailing styles
in womens dress to be seen on the
streets of this college town The male
employees of the factory rallied to the
cause of the overall girls" and the gem
eral superintendent issued an open letter
approving Of overalls for women.
Finally Mayor Weaver called the spe-
cial session of the council. 1t was at
tended by women workers and society
women. After much discussion the over.
alls were officially approved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
MAN KILLED ON BEACH
BELIEVED TO BE A SPY
When Arrested He Sprang on officer, and
Latter Shot and Killed Him
Officer Exonerated.

Ocean City, N. j., Aug. 3L-A man
believed to be Thomas Ellis of Trenton,
N. j., was shot and killed Thursday night
by Joseph Meehan Of the u s. naval re-
serve The authorities suspect Ellis of
having been a spy engaged in signaling
to German submarines off the coast.
While resisting arrest for acting suspi.
ciously on the beach of this resort, Ellis
was shot through the heart by Meehaa
Officers of the U. S. coast guard say
two men have been seen on the lonely
beach at night, manipulating high pow
cred lights and apparently signaling to
q boat at sea. The government secret
service was informed and men were sent
here from Atlantic City and Philadelphia
for guard duty. Meehan came from the
former station.
After Meehan told his story at the cor
oner's inquest to-day he was exonerated
from blame for the killing. No visitors
are permitted on the beach at night
Meehan testified that last night he
was stationed near the waters edge,
with instructions to arrest any person
who approached. When he saw Ellis, he
arrested him after he had failed to give
q satisfactory explanation of his reason
for being on the beach. Ellis, Meehan
testified, sprang upon him and took his
rifle away from him Meehan regained
the weapon and when Ellis sprang at
him again he fired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
HEAVY BOMBING
OF COMPLAINS
Americans Are Reported to
Have Made Some
Good Hits
LONGUYON WAS
ALSO ATTACKED
American Airman Forced a
German into a Nose
Dive

With the American Army on the Lor.
raine Front, Friday, Aug. 30.-(By the
Associated Press American bombing
machines this morning successfully at
tackled railway yards and buildings at
Contains. Several direct bursts were
observed and enemy pursuit planes fol-
lowed the invading Americans back to
their lines but did not attack them
At noon American airmen dropped
bombs on the railway yards at Longuy-
on, scoring several direct hits. Late in
the afternoon Contains was again raided
but poor visibility made it difficult to
ascertain whether the bombing was ef-
fective Enemy anti-aircraft guns were
active against the American raiders in
all three of the days excursions. All of
our machines returned.
One lone American aviator to-day at
tackled German who was diving at d
French balloon. Despite the fact that
there were six Germans above him the
American forced the German machine
into nose drive. The six Germans then
attacked the American and forced him to
descend. He landed behind the Amer
lean lines uninjured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
How Town People Aid Farmers.

How the little town of Delhi, situated
in the Catskill mountains in New York
state, is aiding farmers in the surround
ing community in securing much needed
labor is told by representative Of the
United States department of agriculture,
who has recently returned from an in
spection trip in that district. The local
commercial club of Delhi has organized
some of the business men of the town
who are willing to do farm work after 8
o'clock. The farmer who needs help tele-
phones to the club, and at o'clock the
volunteer workers climb into automobiles
and report to his farm for half DAVIS
work. About 35 business men are being
placed every day on the farms around
Delhi The local minister has set the
example, He spends one day helping
each Of the farmers in his congregation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
GERMANS WERE FOOLED.
Were Led to Believe That Foeh's Re.
serves Had Been Exhausted.

New York, Aug. 3l.--Long before Mar
shall Foch began his brilliap' counter at
tack on the Marine, the Germans had
been told that his reserves had been ex-
hausted. This is shown by Wolf bu-
reau dispatch published in the Berlin
Tageblatt, which described the fighting
about Chateau Thierry.
"The hope of the entente regarding a
decisive Intervention of the great army
of manoeuvre has been definitely shat
tered. The proud army of reserve which
pthe war council of Versailles Played out
it's trump exists as such no longer" read
the dispatch.
"The great victory of the crown prince
has shattered considerable part of the
enemies fighting force and has resulted
in the dissolution and complete dispersal
of the Foch army of manocuvre. The
tremendous losses suffered by the en-.
tente on the extensive fronts between
Ypres and Rheims viii be difficult to re-
place"
This was published in Germany about
a month before Marshal Foch struck the
Germans ON the Marine salient and drove
them back to the Vesle. 1t probably
shows why the German public was SO
greatly surprised by Marshal Foch's brill
liant stroke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
IDEALS
SIMILAR TO AMERICAS
Declared a Japanese in Addressing the
American Bar Association at
Cleveland Last Night.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 30.--Japan has the
same ideals as those 70 which America
is dedicated, declared Tsunejir6 Miyaoka
of Yokohama in an address he delivered
last night before the annual meeting of
the American Bar association. eve stand
for the rights Of humanity" he added
Mr.. Miyaoka formerly was charge DAT
flares and counselor Of the Japanese en-
bassy in Washington and is regarded as
one of the prominent lawyers of Japan
an this great war" continued Mr.. Mi
yaoka, sit is whispered here and there
whether Japan has not misplaced herself
in siding with the allies against the cen.
trail empires of Europe. When President
Wilson declared that this was a war of
democracy versus autocracy, manifestly
he did not mean that this was war of
republicanism versus monarehism. The
people Of the United States are the last
people on earth to deny to another peo-
pie the right to choose for themselves
that form Of government which the lat
ter thinks is best adapted to themselves
Is not Germany's denial to some Of the
unfortunate people under her sway Of
the right TO choose their own sovereign
ty, one Of the crimes for which we hold
her responsiblei The United States went
into the war because the German war
fare against commerce was challenge
to mankind. 1t is for the vindication OF
human right that this nation is stirred
to the core.
"When il Is suggested that Japan is
misplaced in this war because this is
war Of democracy against monarchy, /
see the subtle working Of German propa-
ganda. Germany is determined that ia
pan and the United States shall not be
friends; Germany to-day is sowing the
seeds of mistrust between us with the
same insistence that has marked her ac-
tivity in that direction ever since Japan
has become a factor to be considered in
world politics. If you viii recall with
what punctilious observance of the rules
Of civilized warfare Japan fought her
wars of lS94-5 and l904-5, and if you
viii consider the manner in which we
safeguard the civil liberty of our people
at home, you viii preceive that we place
justice and right over material prosper
ity and military efficiency, or achieve
ments in science and in art"
Mr.. Myaoka explained the provisions
of the Japanese constitution and legal
procedure in Japan and asserted I'VE
do things in japan much in the same
way as you do in this country.
Japan has the same ideals to which
you are dedicated We staad for IKE
rights of humanity. If in this brief adj
dress have made clear to you some of
the fundamental principles ON which our
legislation is based, if have shown that
the Japanese people are not the kind Of
people to quietly submit to the invasion
of their rights or the curtailment of per-
sonal liberty, may congratulate myself
on having contributed something toward
the better understanding between the
two countries"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
ICE CREAM WITHOUT MILK.
And without Other Ingredients Usually
Used.

London, Aug. 3l.Ice cream, made
without milk, cream or sugar to comply
with government regulations, has been
all the rage this summer at the soda
fountains of London. The recipe was
conceived by an American, Charles H.
Boeglin, of New York City, soon after
the British government prohibited early
this year the use Of milk products or
sugar in the manufacture of ice cream.
Here's the way the mock ice cream is
made For gallon Of ice, two pounds
of glucose or four pounds Of honey. II
honey is used it should be boiled down
in quart Of water, and before being
poured into the freezer should be allowed
to cool for three or four minutes. Then
add the white of one egg and any favor
desired, and freeze. Fresh fruit adds
considerably to the favor of the ice
which really tastes like ice cream.
In London, where even in summer
eggs have been worth about ten cents
each, the ice manufacturers use the pow
dered egg albumen instead of eggs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31

has been loaned to our allies so that
they may prosecute the war with vigor
and strength
We here at home have an opportunity
to send the Germans some more bad
news. The Germans have great respect
for money; they know its vital value in
waging war. They know, too, that the
support the American people give gov
eminent loan measures largely the sup
port they give their government, the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
WANTED STIFF ELBOW.
Canadian Officer Had Choice of That or
Weak, Movable Elbow.

London, Aug, 3l,--A Canadian officer,
wounded early in the war, came to st.
Katherine's lodge, one of the American
Red Cross orthopedic hospitals in Lon
don, to have his left arm made over. The
elbow had been shattered. The officer
was given his choice of having weak,
movable elbow, or a strong stiff one.
Without hesitation, the Canadian chose
the stiff elbow, and astonished the sur
geons by asking that the arm be made
perfectly straight so he could use a hunt
ing rife and billiard ball.
Another Canadian officer insisted on
having his smashed leg SO rebuilt that
he could continue to ride horse. II re.
quired months of orthopedic treatment,
but when the patient finally left the hos.
pital to return to his ranch in western
Canada, he was ready for the saddle.
These cases illustrate not only the
special work Of an orthopedic hospital,
but how closely the surgeons consult the
wishes OF their patients.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
SHOULD USE AIRPLANEs
Instead of Sleds in Exploring the Arctic
Wastes.

Seattle, Aug. -vilhjaImar Stefans.
son, the Arctic explorer, is convinced that
airplanes, instead of sleds, should be used
to explore the Arctic wastes, says Frank
Murphy, an Alaska railroad man who
has arrived here from Fort Yukon, where
he talked with the explorer.
Although Stefansson hopes to go back
to the Arctic some time, possibly with
airplanes, he has made no plans for fu-
ture explorations, Mr.. Murphy asserted.
The explorer plans to spend the coming
winter in Canada and the United States.
After being over five years in the far
north, Stefansson viii reach Victoria, B.
@, some time in September, Mr.. Murphy
said
A cablegram recently received here
from the north stated that Stefansson
expected to reach New York Oct. 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
SECRET TREATY
SAYS BOY-ED
Caused United States to En-
ter War on Side Of
Great Britain
STORY WAS TOLD
BY A PRISONER
Who Declared That Boyd
Wrote a Book on the
Subject

With the American Army in France,
Aug. 3l.(By the Associated Press n
1t was secret treaty between Great
Britain and the United States that
caused Americas entry into the war, ac.
cording to Captain Karl Boy ED, former
German naval attache at Washington,
whose book on the subject has just been
published in Berlin, according to a pris-
oner taken north of Scissors.
The prisoner told his captors that Cap.
tain Boy Eds book told the story of his
investigations" in the United States
and that 1t explained clearly that had
it not been for secret alliance Ameri-
ca certainly never would have entered
the war. The prisoner expressed the be-
lief in the story, adding that it was ac
cepted as true by his countrymen gen
orally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
FIRST TASTE OF SALT WATER.
Has Been Secured BY Porto Rico Soldiers
at San Juan.

Washington, d. O., Aug. 3l.--Three
thousand native soldiers of Porto Rico
have had their first taste Of salt water
at the beach near Camp Las Casas, the
national army cantonment at San Juan,
When the general order TO the effect
that every man in the camp must learn
to swim was issued by Colonel Towns
bend, company and platoon commanders
Immediately began planning to teach the
men the aquatic art. The instruction
was begun with five companies Of stu
dent officers, two provisional companies
of selected men and company of the
sanitary corps As new recruits were
added to the camp, they were taught
the rudiments of swimming Immediately.
The first part of the instruction is con-
Quoted on terra frma, the units lining up
on the beach where they practice the
various strokes. Then they are taken
into the water for actual instruction
Recently an entire battalion was TAX
en- to the beach and taught swimming
The results from this experiment were
so successful that now the troops are
given lessons in regiments.
According to the report to the train
ing camp commission by j. B. Macabe,
athletic director at the camp, the officers
felt little apprehension as to the safety
Of the men when they were taken to the
water for the first time, but their fears
were soon dispelled, for the soldiers took
to swimming like ducks. They not only
made rapid progress, he says, but they
had the time of their lives, and before
fifteen minutes were up, the men were
gleefully chasing each other and shouting
like SO many schoolboys on holiday.
Thus the high recreational as well as the
military value of swimminw was demon
strated. 1t is this combination the train
ing camp commission endeavors to strike
in every sport it introduces in the train
ing camps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
Bad News for Berlin.

The war news from the western front
these days is bad news for the German
people. Quotations from German news
papers portray the gloom that overhangs
the people in the large cities. That the
people in the small towns and country
are equally depressed is not to be
doubted
The Liberty loan bond buyers of the
preceding loans have their share in the
success of the entente allies, They fur
nished the sinews of war, not only to
fight the Uboats and to build ships, not
only to raise, equip, and send our sol
diers over, not only to supply them and
our allies with food and munitions, but
more than $6,00O.0O0.000 of their money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-31
BoLsHEvrKI DRIVEN BACK.
Gen. Semenoff Has Advanced Toward
Chita in Siberia.

Hardin, via Picking, Tuesday Aug. p.
-tBy the Associated Press. General
Sensenoff, the anti-bolshevik leader, con
tinues his advance toward Chita and has
captured Dawua station and Karanor
siding. The bolsheyiki have retired to
Sokatui siding.
General Semenoif's cavalry is engaged
with the bolshevik rear guard five miles
west Of Karanor. The enemy main force
is concentrating at Borsa station.