davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
NO NEGOTIATED PEACE
American Soldiers Fighting and Bleed ing in France, Want to Beat the Hun-That's Why They Went.

Sergeant Irving Dawson, who, just about a year ago, marched out ot New Britain as q member of Com pany E, First Connecticut Infantry, later amalgamated into the 102d C. $. Infantry, is visiting friends in this city, while on a furlOugh, having just arrived in this country after serving a year in the trenches in France Sergeant Dawson is the picture of heath and has only the greatest words of praise for the other American sol diers in France, and more especially the old 102 Infantry and the New Britain boys who served in it.
 Sergeant Dawson speaks of the ac tivities overseas and again asserts that the American soldiers want no negotiated peace. What they want is a fight to the finish and they have every assurance that the finish will see forever crushed the spell of Prus- sian militariSm. Sergeant Dawson and Sergeant William Hopkins, the latter former Company l man who arrived home on Monday, met on the street, today. having last seen each other on the battletields in France.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
NEW ENGLAND MEN ON
 CANADIAN CASUALTY LIST.

Ottawa, Sept. 21.-New England men named in today's Canadian casu- alty list are:
 Wounded-W. Parnham, Poultney, Vt; P. J. Mannix, Boston; D. L. Ha- gar, Kennebunkport Me; V. Robich- aud, Ethel. Mass; w. MaheuX, Lewis ton, Me; J. A. Wilson, Lynn; F.. Will son, Boston; T. Jones, Portland, Me-; E. M Shore, Lowell; G. A. Denis, Lowell: J. Proctor, New Bedford; D. Doon, Manchester, (U. $. A); J. Dundas, Lawrence; M,> CroWell, Charlestown, Mass; J. o. Hughes, St. Johnsbury Vt; J. A. Davidson, Holyoke, Mass; L. l.. Palmer, Matta- pan, Mass; H. Swanson, Melrose, Mass; B. Mcleod, Boston; H. Lie pold, Bridgeton, Me; A. l.. Legere, North Adams; J. E. Less, Fall River; H. Lynn, Fall River; M. J. Murphy, Somerville, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
HE GOT NEW UNIFORM.

Stanley Sekula, who has been stationed at Camp Devens, decided the other day that he needed a new uni form and he spoke to his captain about getting one. The commanding officer, realizing the necessity for conservation told Private Sekula he would have to get along with the uni form he had. Stanley was determined to have a new outfit, so he took one belonging to a cOmrade in arms and came to New Britain He was fol- lowed by the soldier, from whom the suit was taken and recognizing Sekula on the street had him arrested. He will be taken back 10 camp tomor- row and will be rt-martialled.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
WEST END RED CROSS
 REPORT FOR LAST MONTH

The August report of the West End Red Cross Auxiliary shows the follow 46 sweaters, 99 pairs socks, 10 wrist let's, Il helmets, triangular ban dages, 109 comfort bags, GA B. V. D. shirts, 5S pants, 17 convalescent robes, 31 petticoats, hospital shirts, 3 sets pajamas, 4 black dresses.
 The rooms are open daily from ? D. m. to p. m. except Saturdays. The need of workers is very great so it is hoped that all women who can will stop in to work for our boys and our allies.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
GILLETTE ATTACKS
 KITCHEN AND CLARK
Massachusetts Solon Compares War Record of Republicans and
 Democrats ill House.

Washington, Sept. 21-Representa tive Gillette of Massachusetts, act ing republican leader, in speech i'll the house today, attacked the war record of the demo majority. contrasting with it that of the repub- lican minority. He said the election oe republican house this year would 1pring no encourage cement to the Kali Fer, flor he knows who have been Ais fiercest foes and who he had most reason to fear"
 Speaker Clark, democratic leader Kitchin and Chairman Dent of the house military committee were sin Gled out for comment on their atti- tude and activities, and Chairman Ferris of the democratic congression- al campaign committee, was accused of unfair criticism of the republican record for campaign purposes.
 'Would the support of the war have been any less vigorous if q re- publican had been speaker instead of our honored Champ Clark who op- posed the declaration of war and went out of his way to defeat the draft?" asked MT. Gillette.
 Would the sinews of war have been any less amply or more section
 
 been at the head of the ways and means committee instead of Mr. Kitchin, who also voted against the war and against the draft? Would necessary war legislation been re- tarded any more if at that moment or juncturef a republican had been chairman of the military committee instead of MT. Dent from whose hands the administration program of the draft had to be taken and carried through by a republican? And so, I might proceed with the other com mittees."
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
CRASH FATAL TO TWO.
Auto and Trolley in Collision On
 AnSODia Street

Ansonia. Sept. 21.-One man is dead and two are badly hurt as the result of a head-on collision between an automobile and trolley car on Clifton avenue late last night.
 Louis Ramanauskas one of tho passengers in the automobile died early this morning while Alec Durkis, another passenger, is at the Griffin hospital with fractured skull. Chas. Abromatls, owner and driver of the automobile, was severely injured. He was taken into custody but released later pending action by the coroner. The dead man leaves a family
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
S. D. A. Gospel Hall.

"Christ's Coming the Solution of the Words Problems" will be the subject of the address by Evangelist r. L. Alp bolt 1t the Gospel hall Sunday eve ming. The hall is located at 8 Main street, near the corner of Main and Elm streets. An illustrated song serv- ice will begin at 7:45. During the eve ming Lead, Kindly Light will be ren- dered and illustrated by the stereopti- con.
 Another service will be held at the Gospel hall Wednesday evening. The subject of the lecture that evening will be Twill the Jews Return to Jerusa- lem ?''
 The public is cordially invited to these services.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Leon Five.

Leon Frye.
 The funeral of Leon Frye. the groom of two weeks who died in the New York City hospital following an unsuccessful operation for appendi- citis, was held this afternoon at ? o'clock at the Erwin MOrtuary Chapel, Rev. Warren F. Cook officiating. Two weeks ago today the same minister united the deceased and Miss May Horton of this city in marriage.
 MT. Frye was a resident of New York city where he was in the gov ernment service. The body was brought here for burial yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
CITY ITEMS

The regular meeting of the Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9, 0. S. of E., is postponed to September 30, owing to the Jr. O. |. A. NJ. convention
 A cottage at 597 Arch street has been sold to E. A. Schade through H. Dayton Humphrey.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Renehan will give luncheon this evening at their home on Vine street in honor of Ser geant William Hopkins who recently returned from France and is spend ing a few days at his home here be- fore going to Camp Meade, Md.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
SHOWER FOR MISS LARSON.

A miscellaneous shower was held last evening at the home of Miss Agnes Johnson of Church street in honor of Miss Christine Larson. who is soon to marry Adam Adamowitz. A large number of friepds of Miss Larson were present and a most enjoyable evening was spent A number of the guests entertained with musical numbers and refreshments were serevd The bride to-be received a number of gifts from the members of the party.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
South Church.

The Sunday school of the South Congregational church will begin it's new year Sunday, Septem Der 22 The Italian school and the boys division will meet at 9;3O and the session of the main school will be held at 12:15. It is hoped that the season will open with large attendance of old schol- ars and any new members who care to come.
 The regular morning worship will be held at 10:45 with sermon, Water less Clouds,' by the pastor The As syrian worship will be held at D. m. on Sunday. On Tuesday evening the Boy Sco&+s, Troop ?, will meet at 7:3O. The fourth organ recital of the season will be held Wednesday at 4:3O. On Friday there will be the all-day sewing meeting at the First Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
Trinity Methodist Church.

Sunday services at the Methodist church will be as follows:
 9:45 a. m., the church Sunday school.
 lO:45 a. m., morning worship and preaching service. Sermon by the min lster Subject, "The Highest Name'
 Adult classes of the Sunday school meet at 12:15.
 Sunday evening prayer service at { o'clock, led by the minister
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
OSTERHOIM-HOLMOUIST

G. R. Osterholm of 705 Stanley street and Miss Clara Holmquist of Kensington were married at the South church parsonage at 2:30 o'clock today. Rev. pr. G. W. C. Hill officiated. The couple was attended by the brides brother and sister. MT. Osterholm is employed a foreman at the New Britain Machine Co.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
HEAVY RAINFALL.

The rainfall during the past "A hours has been heavy and the chart at Shuttle Meadow shows a precipi- tation of 1.42 inches. With this heavy rainfall swelling the several contributory streams, the water depth at the reservoir will be materially in- creased.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
NcNAMARA-ACKERSTRONI.

Among the out of town marriage licenses returned to the city clerk 8 office today was that announcing the marriage of Sergeant Frank P. Me Namara, of this city, now in the army, and Miss Edith Ackerstrom, daughter of Jonas Ackerstrom of Park street. The couple were mar ried by Rev. Father Cohalan in New Haven on August 22.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
HOWARD L. PIAATT OFF
 AMJ SEMENT COMMISSION.

Howard l.. Platt, chairman of the public amusement commission, today notified Mayor Quigley that he intend ed to resign from this commission as he cannot give it the required time. F. w. Christ, chairman of the newly created draft board instructions com mittee. likewise formally rendered his resignation as chairman of the war bureau.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
Edwin W. YOunc.

Edwin W. Young. aged 67 years, died this morning at his home on Union- vile avenue, Plainville, following long illness. For the past three years MT. Young has been an invalid and for a couple of months has been confined to bed. He leaves his widow, three sons and a daughter. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Rev Robert Burton officiating. Burial will be in the town cemetery
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
COMPENSATION AWARD
Santo Boaninto Allowed $12.t9 Per Week for 52O Weeks as Result of Losing Both Eyes in Factory.

Hartford, Sept. 21.-For the loss of the sight of both eyes sustained while in the employ of the Landers, Frar3' & Clark Co.,, New Britain, Santo Boan into of 121 Gen street. that city, has been awarded $5,3T0.51 or $12.49 for 52o weeks by Compensation Commis- sioner George B. Chandler after two hearings on the case.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
MICHIGAN VILLAGE AFLAME
Petersburg, Town of 800 Inhabitants, Sends Call for Assistance to Toledo (Ohio) Fire Department.

Toledo, O.. Sept. 21.-Petersburg, Mich, a village of 500, fifteen miles northwest of Toledo, is reported burn ing. A call was sent to the Toledo fire department for aid, but as the village has scant water supply no en- zines were sent. Telephone lines to Petersburg are not working.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
H. CLUB HOLDS FS ANNUAL OUTING
Ftlettl Birthday of Concern } Observed at Lake COmpoupCe

8he 14th anniversary Of the Traut EIine club is being celebrated at Pe Cornpou1ce today by a gather of members of the club, officials
 Che concern and a number of in "a guests. The club was organized k9O4 with IS charter members and
 grown until now it's roster contains names of so employees. The first kident was William F. Sternberg.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
First Church of Christ.

Center CongregationL) Corner of Main and Church streets. Henry W. Maier, minister.
 Sunday services as follows: Bible school at 10 a. m.. With special patriotic lesson. Church service, II a. m. with sermon by the pastor. Subject.-'"rhc Belief That Can Re build the World.' Adult Bible Glasses, Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 we meet to work for Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
BALLOON STUDENTS KILLED.
Explosion of Powder at Arcadia, Cal.
 Fatal to Two.

Los Angeles Sept. 21.-TWo soldiers, members of the balloon school at Ar cadia, near here, were instantly killed and three others were injured, one se- riously, when a quantity of flash pow der exploded late yesterday. The dead are:
 Privates Guy Weyland, of Nebras- lxa. and Bailey Thompson. of New York. The names of the injured were withheld.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21

R. Clougher. 1o:45, preaching by Rev. H. N. Brown. 1915 Sunday school, 5:30, young peoples gathering. 630 open-air service at Central park. p. m. Evangelistic service conducted by Rev. H. N. Brown.
 Tuesday. 7:45 D. m. Bible study.
 Thursday, 7:45 prayer m meeting. All strangers welcome.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
CONSUL POOLE FREE.
Has Not Been Arrested by Bolshcvil<i,
 Norway Reports.

Washington, Sept 21.-The Nor wegian foreign office advised the state department today that American Consul General Poole, at Moscow, had not been arrested by the Bolsheviki as recently reported, and that direct communication has been held with Moscow as late as September IS.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
First Church of Christ. Scientist

Chapel, corner West Main street and Park place. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Church services at 1O:45 a. m. Subject, Reality"
 Wednesday evening services at 5 o'clock
 Reading room open at the same ad- dress daily from to D. m. except Sundays. ~.-
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
Advent Chuch.

Reading by l.. E. Giles, pastor. at 10:45 a. m. and 7:15 D. m. Morning -"Testings of the Almighty" Eve ning-"ChristianitY Means Much More Than a System of Faith" Bible school at 12:15 D. m Prayer service 6:30 n. m. before evening preaching followed by service of song. All welcome.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
BROTHERS ON HOSPITAL LIST

Mrs. $. A. Alderman Of Slater road has received word that her two sons, stationed at Camp Devens, are in the hospital. Private Howard Alderman IS suffering from a broken right arm, and Private Raymond Alderman has tho influenza.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
GRAHAM AT TOWN FARM.

Hugh Graham, imitator of Septem- Der Morn, was taken to the town farm yesterday afternoon and will be confined there until he recovers suf- ficiently to take proper care of him self in the future.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
Church
 Notices
First Baptist Church.

Regular morning worship at 1O:45 o'clock. Sermon by the minister, Rev. Earle B. Cross; subject, Jesus Christ, the Son of God" Bible school at 12:16 D. m., with classes for all. The Y. P. $. C. E. society meet for an hour in the evening at ' o'clock. Subject,
 Lessons from Bible Characters. y Leader. Miss Charlotte Hitchcock
 Everyone welcome to all of these serv- ices.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
St. Matthews German Lutheran
 Church

The usual morning services will be held at 10:3o. Sunday school will be conducted at noon. The regular Sunday evening services Will not be held tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21

London, Sept. 20.-In northern Russia Karolian troops severely de- feated forces ed by German officers at Ukhtnckaye, says tOday's war of flee statement. The battle took place Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

ble waitress and Kitchen help at Brooks dinner tent, Beltln Fair Grounds. Call at once.
 9-21-1d
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
Sf Marks CbTpcb

7:3O a. m. Holy Communion. 9:3o a. m. Church school. i a. m. Morn ing prayer and sermon by the rector,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

{ No. B Franklin Square. Sunday 10 |. -fn.. praise service led by Deacon
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
EXPELLED BY B0LSHEVIKI
All Representatives Invited to Leave
 Russian Sol at Once Berman

Amsterdam, Sept. 19.-The Bol- shevik government has requested British diplomatic representatives to leave Russia immediately. according to a Berlin dispatch printed in, the Weser Zeitung of Bremen, a copy of which has been received here.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21


 Realizing that marry i1
 to be sent to camp may xs domestic question, which looms U4E big to the individual but can by readily settled by representatives $of the Home Service Department ex- plaininG just what care and protection the government will afford that home during his absence, MT. Christ hopes that these trained workers will be able to visit their homes before the men are called into service.
 By making these visits and ex- plantations before the men are called to camp, their minds will be relieved of worry and when their tims comes to go they will go willingly, having been assured that their interests at home will be faithfully protected. This, MT. Christ states, is one of the biggest and most important works of the Home Service Department which is to assist his board of instructions.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
X lIk

New York Stock tions furnished bi mem bers of the Nd cnange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28
DIRENE HOT WAITER
TF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY cOMPLEXION
Gays we can't help but look ,
better and feel bsttsr
after an lnslde bath.

To look ones best and feel one's
! hest Is 90 enjoy an inside bath each
morning To flush from iho system
the previous days waste. sour fer
mentations and poisonous toxins be-
fore Il II absorbed into the blood,
just 40 coal. when II burns, leaves
behind certain amount ~ ineom-
bustible material ln the for maf naa-
~ ~ The food and drink taken each
day leave IN ths nlmentary orHhns
certain amount of indlgesiihle ma
terial, which if not eliminated, form
toxins and poiaunu which uFe then
sucked Into the blood through the
very ducts which are intended Co
suck IN only nouTishment 'to sustain
the body
" you want to sse the glow u
healthy bloom in your cheeks 40 see
your skin get clearer. you are told 90
drink each morning upon arlsing. q
glass of hot water with a teaHpo0nfui
N limestone phosphate In if which
IL harmless means ~ wHHhlng the
waste material and tnElus from the
stomach. liver Kidneys and bowels.
thus cieansing. sweeienlng ana puri'
fyins the entire alimentary tract hhe
fore putting more food Into the stpm.
nch
Men and women with sHliDw Hkina,
liver spots pimples ~ pnllld r1mr
pleHlon, also those who wake up with
coated tonEue, bad taste. misty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells. acid sioms
aeh or constipation should begin thia
phosphnted hot water drinking aud
are assured 81 very pronounced re-
suits in nne ~ tWn weeks.
4 qunFter pound ~ limestone phOa.a
phnto costs ysrs liiiio 90 the drug
Store bot n sufficient 90 domanairate 1
that iurt a. soap and hot water I
cienuHoH. purifieH ana freahena The /
skin on the outside pa hot water ana I
limestone phosphate act an the ius
side organs. We must always rons
slider that Internal sanitation IL vast
ly more important than outside elean-
illness. because the skin pores do not
absorb Impurities Into the blood.
while 90 bowel pore do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS
pWW@

lGurdane. pNw<b@
A. + Warner Of spokane is here
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c II. Bault are here
today from Nolin.
{. Melville OF Echo is here today.
II. c Robertson Of Echo is here
today.
L. Il. McCallum is a PendletoR vis'
itor today from Adams.
John Cochran and II. Cochran are
here today from walla Walla.
II. C. Means OF Umatilla, is at the
Golden Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Rafter are hero
from Salisbury today.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Peterson OF Pay
cite are in the city today.
A. ]. McAnister returned last night
from a business trip to walia Walla.
David Lavender of Weston is in the
city today.
Henry Means is here today from
Umatilla.
Miss Inca Gardiner, Of Baker. is
here today.
r. l. Keator. district attorney. is In
Echo today on official business.
T. d. Williams OF Pendleton. is in
Portland on business.
Frank Hilbert. Ukiah. is in Pen.
dleton for the day.
George F. Coyne. is a business vis-
itor in Pendleton from Portland
II. c. Scott a Pendleton visitor
for the day from Spokane.
Can Engleman and Charles Coch-
ran Of lone. are in the city registered
at the Hotel st. George.
II. +. Potter. Athena. is. n business
visitor in the city, stopping at the
st. George.
L. J. Mcintyre. democratic nominee
for county commissioner. Is in the
city for few DAYS from Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-28
PRIVATE CATHETtNIAN WHITES
FROM FRANCE.

Here Is letter from Private VIII
liam o. Catherman. written on the
battlefields OF France:
Somewhere in France.
August I. 1918.
My Darling sister;
Well. darling. as / received a num-
ber OF letters from you since ] last
wrote. I thought IL might he about
time 20 come alive. Well dear. I
sure am awful glad every time l hear
from YOU; also from the rest at
home. but you know II is always hard
for person to answer the letters he
receives.
Well, we are on the front now and
we are sure handing the Germans an
awful deal. We were In the battle
that took back Chateau Thierry. a
large city In France and we are still
advancing. You asked me II l would
try and find ollie O. Graho; also the
lieutenant. ] win try but YOU know
It Is so hard to find anyone here. 1
think IL is impossible.
Well / got a letter from Aunt Sadie
last week and sure was glad to hear
from her She is well. also the fam.
ily, hut she said she hadn't heard
from mamma for quite while.
Yes. dear. / hope you folks have n
ranch when / get there. II sure Will
be a good treat for me and besides
we win have a wonderful time. wont
we.
Say. l Just got through telling the
boys about the winter we worked for
Barney Anderson when I received n
letter from you. and the boys eyes
bugged out when | got uone. Well,
anyway, we had dandy time. II we
had 10 work. didn't we?
Well, so young Glen Storie saw Lee
Caldwell at Bordeaux. We We're In
that city last spring. II Is fine
burg. but we were only there about
three days. but sure had some fine
times just the same.
You asked me n / had found any
coolies No, / haven't yet but II we
don't get TO place where I can clean
and boil up sure will have a bunch
of them.
Did you get the letter where ! said
they had made me a bugler? Well
now. since We have moved TO the
front they don't need buglers 80 ]
have been transferred TO an ammunl-
tIon truck as helper. but in a short
time will be the driver on Il and that
will be a lot better.
My, / sure have read some awful
interesting letters from girls TO some
OF the boys in the battery
Wen, darling. as II Il about time 10
hit the ground and go 10 bed because
was up most all the night hauling
Ammunition 10 the big guns. Hopins
this finds you as well as ! am.
Your brother,
PVT. WILLIAM G, cATHERMAN,
Battery r.. i4G r. "a, American y.
+. France.