davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-12

SO Germany has unconsciously
taught the world through over-conii-
dence, until no matter what she mas
brought forth as an engine OF destruc-
ton her opponents in this war nave
conquered it. OF these achievements
the U-boat has been the most maiig-
nant type, and it has been beaten. me
U-boat failed because it could not de-
liver. There was enough ingenuity in
man to turn 1t aside on it's deadly mis-
sion.
And so Germany, turning from one
form of ruthless warfare to another,
finds herself fast falling in resources
and ready to throw up the sponge.
She is still on her feet, but so groggy
that Foch is merely waiting to deliver
the solar plexus blow that will put her
to sleep.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-12
lakes Nerve.

It takes a lot of nerve to stand be-
hind counter and charge man two
dollars for a necktie out Of the same
stock you were sellin' off for twenty
five cents four years ago. and explain
to him that the advance in price Is due
to the scarcity of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sun.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-12

the allied powers meet to pass upon
his case he will be tried for murder
and promptly executed as the great
est, most unforgivable criminal of all
record.
That's what's coming to kaiser bill.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-12
II will not shame him Nth
abandoned grief''
BY AUGUSTUS THOMAS

To fear the dark, to fear the future, to fear
set Of fear exposure of hidden and
cupable fear JUSTICE to fear anything retarding
and nhblting and sometimes paralyzng condition.
To be courageous have confidence to feel unblam-
ab be ready be normal and start scratch
To be called Of need and the call
gratifying expression But to have chance ones full
strike physical
spiritually be Godke be in this life
Some boys France both those who fall and those who
through safely gladly the demand the
here who the her the list goes by another
to the same supreme spiritual experience
We others must accept such ways and means as may
wherein and whereby make cooding
thing will be remember all ones life that Stunned
lifted her face thought 81 shame him with
abandoned grief' we played safe.
That moment trling and easily put aside at first will
demoazng mornings dreadful weaken
ing and undermining always ball and chain
ones coming The behind boys asks us to lend It
whatever md the best security .uouey
THE defending The line equal chance agaou
Huns who attack.
Buy Liberty Bonds to Your Ufnlost
Space Contributed ! Winning War by
JOHN r. FRIDLINGTON,
Grantwood, N. j.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

trench section to another, going int o each dueout with the muzzles of their pistols and rifles preceding them and travelled 900 yards. Returning to the point from which they. started on this Inspection, they searched the trenches 300 yards in the other di- rection, While four hours may seem 8 long time for this work it must be kept in mind that every bend and every dugout may contain an over- whelming enemy group and there was no assurance that the Germans had not discovered what the Americans were doing and they had not con- cealed men in places, prepared to meet the invaders,
 Patrol Under Fire.
 It was noon when first the head of an Am erican was observed above d. enemy purapct. The watchers in the American lines breathed easier, but at this moment the Germans discovered the patrol and rifle bullets began tc smack against the trench sides and bottom.
 The six Americans returned un- scathed to our lines. bringing all the information they had sought.
 At the other end of our lines durine 2 the night American patrols sought +C go through the enemy wire. They penetrated the first belt, but Wl1er they reached the second, a sergeant who is from Texas, put his hand or a wire and received an electric shock and was burned.
 This attracted the attention of al enemy sentry. who fired flare. fore ing the Americans to drop to the ground and they crawled hurriedlN back to their own lipes as the flare died away.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

aS string beans. tomatoes, lima beans, beets, or onions. Corn, peas, pota- toes, and other such crops require more space than is needed for the other crops.
 Organization.
 The United States Department of Agriculture, in cooperation with state agricultural colleges has one of the most extensive organizations ever possessed by any country to put this campaign into effect. The hortlcul- turlsts employed in the Departm ent of Agriculture have charge of the de- partment's campaign. They represent both the Bureau of Plant Industry and States Relations service. Tn al most every state there Is 8 hom e garden specialist representing the ex- tension service of the college and the department, Gin some state two or three men are employed.) In addi- ton to these special men. the De- partment of Agriculture, in cooper alton with the state agricultural col leges. has very large force of men and women at work in the field, who will assist in the home garden cam paign as part Of their great cam paien for food production. There are at present 2,260 country agricultural agents and their assistants, trained in agriculture, who are actively engaged , in the food production campaign, in cluding it's home gardening phase. There are also 1, ,196 county home demonstration agents and 160 city home demonstration agents. These are highly trained and experienced women who are devoting some time 10 the garden campaign and who will assist in teaching the canning of the surplus products during the sum mer and fall.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
Notion Dept.
 Special for
 Saturday Only

Pc Lingerie Ta pc. washable pink, blue and white, Joe Snap Fasteners best grade .......+..... 7c Silkateen all colors, for .................. sc 25c Pincubes black and white, for .......... 15c Knitting Needles, g. for Saturday 25c BOG Bag Rings, all coors, for ............... 200 33c Rolls Tape 24 yards for ............... 25c 25c Hair Pins, cabinet, for .................. Sc Shoe all colors, for ..,.............. Sc 25c Shoe Shine Kits, for .................... 1Oc Shoe Polish, for ......................... Sc
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
GARDEN PLOT FOR
 EVERYONE URGED
City and Country Folks Asked to Grow Supplies

Washington. March 29.--"A pro- ductive home garden on every farm and a backyard garden for every village, town and city home" is the slogan of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture Many forces and different organizations are help ing in the garden campaign, but the United States Department of Agri- culture and the agricultural colleges are carrying the biggest end of the work of organization and instruction. There are approximately 10000, 900 rural families in the United States, and appropriately 5000, 900 additional families in cities and towns up to 25, 900 population. In the entire United States there are about 21. .0OO,- coo families. but portion Of these in the large COngested CGnleTs of the population cannot have gardens. A home garden for every possible fam fly is the aim. The work is we'll under way, already having been or ganized in January for this years campaign Of food production.
 Caution.
 The department is emphasizing economic production Uf fOUu ,ii..- .. .. IneSG SdfOeGS, ana CnSGF1OEe. pO1n(S out the following important cautions:
 (a) No home garden should be raised except by labor of the family for the use of the family; in other words, home garden with hired labor is not advocated. The hired la Dor should be released 10 engage in general farming to add to the food stores of the nation.
 (b) Garden seed, especially of certain important standard crops. such as beans and peas. must be con- served and not vast ed.
 Co Good soil sunlight, and air are necessary for good gardens. 1t l.; q waste Of seed and lahOr to plant on land not suited or where shaded a large part of the day.
 (d) In small backyard gardens, plant only those crops which produce large quantities on limited area, such
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
EL.KS HOLD BANQUET

Patriotic Addresses Feature Of Annual
 Gathering at B. P. o. F.. Home on
 Washington Street.
 Undaunted by the fact that it Was
 the 18th anniversary of the founding
 of their lodge, the annual banquet of
 the Ellls held last night was one of
 the most successful ever held. The
 mem bers gathered at the rooms about
 s o'clock, and then, led by Exalted
 Ruler O'Brien, marched to the dining
 room, which was tastefulIy decorated
 with flags, where they enjoyed a
 splendid turkey dinner. Beside eacn
 plate was a souvenir program, a war song pamphlet and carnation. Dur ing the dinner the guests sang war songs and were entertained by Brother Ted" Garrity, of Naugatuck, and others.
 Elk Thomas l.. Reilly, grand esteemed leading knight. came up from Meriden for the banquet and spoke briefly but touchingly about the absent brothers who had entered the service of their country. He was
 
 when he expressed the hope that on Good Friday autocracy would be cru ] Cified on the cross of kaisersm. By special request, after ne had con cluded his talk. MT. Reilly rose and l recited "Your Flag and My Flag" 1 which was cheered enthusiastically. The speaker of the evening. Attor- 1 ney Robert P. Butler of Hartford, | held his audience spellbound as he recited the significance of our entry ! into the war and told of the issues 1 at stake. During MT. Buffers talk a 1 in-drop could have been heard. SO l closely did his listeners follow his re- l marks. The speaker closed with the assurance that victory would uIt- ] mately crown the efforts of our boys over there. The applause which fol- 1 lowed the end of MT. Buffers speech | lasted fully five minutes.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
PdainVille News PLA|NV|LLE SENDS
 ONE MAN ID CAMP Chester Griffin Only SeleCtiVe Co.,
 ing to Aver Tomorrow NEW HAVEN BOY GOES HOME

Care of Child in This Town-Iart-
 ford Man Pays S12 For Annoying
 John Barleycorn.
 The following is the list Of young men who will leave tomorrow morn ing for Camp DeVens from this dis trict: Bristol, Peter Baby, James r. McClemens, Sylvester Arena, Joseph C. Galvani, Rudolph A. Burzles, Jgnacy Labishewiski Alfred A. Ron dem, Tim othy H. Donovan, Dominic Coppi, Fred Glico, Walter Sullivan, Richard F. HedQuist; Pennington. John Chjdsey, William TreadWcn; 1Tnionville, James M. Delaney, Charles DeyeauX: Southngton, Roy Ellis; Salvatore Marchette, Liggi Ger mola, C'erstinto Cofatc. Louis Tusco, William J. Flynn, Frank Di Giovan- nj: Plainville, Chester Griffin; West Hartford, Donctt Carpi.
 All these men will report in Plain vile.
 Tried for Dr'unkcnneSS.
 Harry Bates of Hartford was ar rested Wednesday, night by Officer Marino shortly after midnight. Bates was COWl0S from r OFCSIN He, ana the officer saw that he was unable to get home. so he put him in the tolls.
 Bates appeared before Justice A H Condell yesterday afternoon and was fined s2 and costs The total amount of the fine was s12.
 Taken Home.
 Last evening the father of Ralph King came to town to Ike his ten ye>ar-old son home. Ralph was taken into an automobile last Wednesday m morring for a ride. When the young ster wanted to get out the driver re- fused to let him go. The aNtolst car ried the boy almost into Plainville and in tAis town Ralph tried his skill at hopping freights and was met by Officer Narino. who gave him quar- ters at the police station. As it was not necessary TO bring Ralph into court, his father was ier was asked for the officers services. Income Tsx. The local Council of Defense wishes 1 to cali the attention of the men of the 1 town that there are only two more 1 days left to file their income tax re- ] turns. Up to the present time there are many men who have not done so, 1 and these must do so before tomor~ | TOW night
 PIaiDyillc Items. Private James MrNaIlN. of Camp ] DcVens, is homo on q short furlough. l The local troop of Boy Scouts will l go on a long hike today. They will l be accompanied by Scout Master 1 Lacker.
 Specials Friday and Saturday at 1 ConfOrti's Market: Native Pork, gen. 1 uine Spring lamb hams, and 12 lbs ] 33c lb. Fresh eggs. native lettuce, l celery, caulifiower, spinach and kale, green peppers, sweet potatoes; onions, 1 5 lbs, 20c. All kinds of sugar Tel. l 14S. Auto delivery.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

my housework. My baby when seven months old weighed 19 pounds and l feel better than I have for long time. 1 never had any medicine do me so much good. Mrs. PEARL MoNYHAN, Mitchell, Ind.
 Good health during maternity is a most important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, telling of health restored during this trying period by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege- table Compound.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
INDIANS LOSE LEE.
National Commission Sends Player
 Back to the Bushes.

Cincinnati March 29.-The Nation al Baseball commission yesterday awarded the services of Player Cliff Lee to the Portland. Orc. team of the Pacific Coast league.
 The case was brought up by the Cleveland American league team, but Cleveland admitted it would probably turn Lee hack 10 the minors if the claim were allowed. and in state ment to the commission admitted that the Portland club had proha bly, established the strongest moral right to the player"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
NEW ENGLAND MEN . GIVE UP THEIR COTS
Continued from First Page)

to fire the instant any Germans might show themselves.
 From the American lines the patrol were seen to force their way through the enemy wire and one by one, dis appear into the German front trench
 During the next four hours the men in the trenches waited anxiously, hearing nothing from the patrol who, during that time, were inspecting 500 yards of the German trenches.
 Prepared for instant battle, the six Am ericans made their way from one
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

Italians. and it was well attended. At this gathering several prominent speakers were Jn hand and spoke in Italian. As the result of this talk three recruits were secured, so it is thought that if a Victory Rally was held on the same principles, good re- sults would be obtained. This plan will be discussed at the next m meeting of the board, and action will be taken to bring it about.
 Sons of Veterans Meet.
 The Sons of Veterans of Berlin met at the Town Hall last night for their first meeting this month, and several matters of importance were dis cussed. Plans for the future activ ities of the organization were also brought Up. The organization has been active in the past having been responsible for the flag-raising on the Kensington Green, and by taking an active part in other patriotic acts in the town have gained a place among the leading workers. The date of the next meeting has not been decided.
 Clay Pits Dry.
 Two of the Murray Co. clay pits have been pumped completely dry and are now ready for the digging pro- cess, and it is expected that within a few days work of getting out the clay for the making of bricks will begin. The brick manufacturers do not anticipate a very big output of brick for this season, as there is but little construction in this line being carried on at present, and all have on hand nearly enough brick to take care of their orders for this year.
 Barrett in France.
 Word has been received here yes- terday by Mrs A. Barrett of Hudson street of the safe arrival of her son, Ambrose in France. Barrett enlist ed some time ago in the Medical Corps of the Naval Reserve forces, and was called to duty soon after his enlistment. This is the first trip he has made across the ocean since he has been in the service.
 Josephine Blaso. The funeral of Josephine Blaso was held yesterday afternoon at BIS from the home of her parents in Ken sington. Rev. J. c. Brennan of St paurs church conducted the services and burial was in St Mary's ceme- tery.
 Berlin Briefs. Fast Day services will be held in all the churches of the town today. Tine Town Eali will be closed all day today.
 The postoffices of both Berlin and kensington will remain closed for the | greater part of the day
 J. Whitaker of Berlin street is con fined to his home with grip. The condition of Marion Williams who has been ill at her home witt 1 nzz t1.o11lAla is renOrLed as improved
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

uurln2 the tune l was looking forward to the coming of my little one that l am recommending it to other e x p 6 c t 8 n t mothers. Be fore taking it, some days l suffered with neu- ralgia SO badly that I thought I could not live, but after taking three bottles of Lydia E. P in k
 hams V @ ge ta ble Compound I was en- tirely relieved of n eur algia, l had gained in strength and was able to go
 around and do all
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
Charming Line of w aiSts for $5.98

In GeOrgette and de chine richly en broidered models. Satin collars, frills, in complete line of sizes, and in the fashionable colors-fesh tea rose, bisuue Nile and biue also white.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
Josephine Blaso .

The funeral of Josephine BlasO was held yesterday afternoon at 3:15 from the home of her parents in Ken sington. Rev. J. C. Brennan of St. paurs church conducted the services, and burial was in St. Mary's ceme e. tery
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
Suits at $25.0O, $29.75 and Upwards
 

Mems fine grade printed and woven madras, and mercerized Fabric Shirts, stiff and soft cuffs, newest colorings, value s2.0O each.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
Leather Goods,
 Toilet Goods, Etc.

Ladies' Silk Knitting Bags, regular s3 value Sat urday S249 $826 Ivory Mirrors best grade for ...,...... $2ee 45c Shoe Horns, Saturday for ................ 33c soc Ebony and Rosewood Hair Brushes BOG 26c Complexion Brushes for ................. 19c soc Brooches and Bar Pins ................. 42c 25c Hat Pins Saturday y...................... 17c Cards Letters, values up to 25c to close
 Saturday for ....................... 5c
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
Berlin News
 ARRANGE ITALIAN
 RALLY IN BERLIN Few Present at Patriotic Gather
 ing in Town Hall Wednesday BARRETT REACHES FRANCE Son of Mrs. A. Barrett of Hudson Street Member of Medical Corps, f Naval Reserye-Brick Manufactur-
 CTS Prepare to Start Season.
 The Berlin war bureau has under consideration plans for the holding of a war rally for Italians only in the near future. It was noticeable at the victory rally on Wednesday night that the Italians of the town were not 1prssent. Some time ago a recruiting rally was held in this town for the
MOTHERS
 TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's Letter Published by
 Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me SO much
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
Special Display of Easter Blouses in Models for Women and Misses

We exclusi, in have shades for II. of and to
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-25
Irish Revolutionary
Movement Is Being
Widely Discussed
(By the United Prss..)

DUBLIN, May 25.-Revelation Of
the evidence obtained by the British
government Of the revolutionary
movement in Ireland, which culmi-
mated last week IN wholesale arrests
Of Sim Fein leaders, caused the wild
est discussion here today. The radi-
Gals bitterly announce that the state
ment issued by the official press bu-
reau last night as being one sided
and declared it to be conspiracy,
and the evidence purports to link up
the Sim Fein movement to the Unit
ed States is solved. Field Marshal
French's appeal for voluntary enlist
ments has not had the slightest effect.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-25
A FINAL APPEAL

AT meeting of the two teams on
last night that are soliciting funds for
the Red Cross, we found that only
about $1,000 of Greeneville's quota Of
$35OO had been pledged. Greeneville
MUST DO HER FULL DUTY!
The auxiliaries throughout the
county are coming up fine and Greene
vile must not fan down. Every pat
riotic citizen in GreenevilIe is re-
quested to donate to this cause be-
fore the drive closes. Either see 3
member of one Of the teams or see
Mr.. Lyle Willis, Treasurer, and give
something today and put Greeneville
over the top. Unless Greeneville goes
over the top, it viii be impossible for
the county to do so.
Trusting for a hearty response
from everyone today, | am,
Yours for humanity.
GEO. w. DOUGHTY,
Chairman. 2nd Red Cross Drive.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-25
Italian Front May
Decide Wars Fate
Austria, Says Notable, Must
Win in This War or Go
to Pieces.

Italian Headquarters, May "a
The complete recovery Of the Italian
army from its collapse on the Isonzo
continues. The weather is now per-
feet along the whole front, and at any
moment operations may begin. The
Austrian plans are still obscure. They
may send troops to France to help the
Germans or they may cooperate by
attacking the Italian army. One who
is in possession Of all possible infor-
nation assured me recently the the
probability is that they will take the
latter course.
If Austria is to crush the claims to
autonomy growing more urgent
among her subject races and if she is
to have any Importance and standing
as compared with her domineering
German allies, she must win a vic
tory on her own front. When her
attempts to gain that victory fail she
viii fall to pieces. Thus, according
to this notable Italians view, the is
sue Of the whole war may be decided
in the forthcoming fighting on the
Italian front.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-25
Special Rates
For Soldiers
Men Travelling at Own Ex-
pense Favored by McAdoO.

Washington, May 24.- Soldiers
and sailors on furlough and travelling
at their own expense will be given
special passenger rates Of about one
cent q mile under an order issued to-
day BY Director-General McAdoO, to
become effective as soon as necessary
forms are printed and, distributed,
probably within two weeks. This fare
win be allowed BY ticket agents on
presentation Of a certificate from the
commanding officer.
The plan, arranged to make i easi-
or for soldiers and sailors to visit
their homes before going overseas,
has been proposed BY 3 resolution
pending in congress. 1t win apply
alike to officers znd enlisted men.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-25
Soldier Boys
Leave Today

The ninety-three drafted young
men left on the special train today
at 1:O5 for Camp Pike, Little Rock,
.Ark. The train arrived few min
rtes late. The young men were Civ
en- a hearty reception this morning,
and hundreds of their relatives and
friends were at the train to bio them
good tvc. The boys represent diff.
fere1t sections Of The county, as may
be seen from the list published in the
Sun Friday afternoon. They were a
fine bunch of young men and will
make true American soldiers.
Several boys have promised to fur
nish this newspaper with with lette :
from camp and their relatives an
friends viii be able to hear from them
through this newspaper It is going
to be our pleasure to give parents
and friends Of our Greene county
boys information regarding their vel
fare from time to time. This viii be
enc feature Of the Daily Sun that
should make it eagerly read hy
Cirtene county Folks. Our daily scl.
egraphic service viii keep us in con.
slant touch with every young man
from Greene county and East Ten
ne, see, and if anything ald hap
pen to them, anywhere, at any time
this newspaper viii be 50 advised and
in this manner We viii be enabled te
I. II their parents and friends.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-25

The declaration Of war by Costa
Rica on the central powers brings the
total number Of nations aligned
against Germany up to twenty-one
All of the Central American states
now have clearly defined their atti-
tude toward the war. Panama, Mic
arauga and Guatemala have become
belligerents. Honduras has severed
diplomatic relations with Germany,
while San Salvador has remained neu-
trail, explaining that this neutrality is
friendly to the United States.