davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

NEW ORLEANS. Fsb, 10 Reports of
rain IN the western belt over the holidays
caused selling u cotton here today which
put the market ~ 70 ~ points down IN
the fret hail hout The new crop months
made the widest dsullnss
Claims from thu west that rainfall had
not been sufficient Ia more than TEN
%IorAfily hreak the dtouth In the most
favored sections. caused a recovery NhlTh
toward noon carried old crop months IA
within Z IN 7 points NJ last weeks close
md October 8 points over
SPOT U1ttnu quiet aud unchanged HHlas
M Inc spot I nat 90 arrive tNt low mid.
iliug w $50. middlinH ~ tir. good mid.
'l"g A. 49,. Receipts 1853. stock hb,
lprovsd spot accounts from the belt
Honefally made y very steady undaftone
IN tho trading M 20 I n'rlOuh prizes stood
b noluts down 70 n points w. compared
10 last weeks Close,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
STOCKS STRONG
AFTER HOLIDAYS
Gains Of ! to 4 Points Made
Diversified Issues

NEW YORK. Feb la-Rssumptlon
ei operations on the stock exchange after
me triple holiday we're attended by q
general demonstration Of strength. In
ne ilrsi half hours active trading gains
OF 20 I points we're made by such Al.
ysfiitJd issues a. Atlantic Cult, harns
preferred, United States Steel, Cruclblo
hieIl, virginia Carolina, Id win Loco
motive General Motors. General Electric.
hildebaksf, Industrial Alcohol. American
HuE1f SumairA Tobacco and Ohio Gas
HAUt were almOs, tho only back ward foA-
lures although Canadian Pacific scored
A. advance 81 ~ points.
Liberty Issues we're T~egctlOnhfy. the
second ~ making a new low record Of
10 cents
Prices continued 10 Yield during tho
dulI noon hour some " tho leaders for
f"INng all their gains RecsssiOns ran
from J 10 2 points In steel shlpplngs and
prominent equipments Rails also shoWhd
greater hesyiness
Gains In 4 few specialties during the
last hour were offset hv further heavi.
ness ~ United states Steel and other
leaders The clOslrg was Irregular In.
ofiy 49, sold ~ g1 i0c 10 " 52c. with new
low records fuf tho first and second ls Al
"a AZ snd ~ Toe, respectively.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
STEADY ~. marie, and lh.y. ~.r. r.lli.s

STEADY the market and there we're rslliss
Of 10 or ~ points on covering
Moro numerous advioss predicting re-
duosd acreage In the eastern bslt owing
10 scarcity Of labor. fear u boil sssvIt
shd the agitation for Increased food
crops, doybtsss hslpsd the tone. o. the
mAihtt during the middle OF the day
hg.ln... eontlng.d agi.t, pg-s'. .na
10 within points OF Saturdays closing
figures, fluctuations became narrow ani
irregular Southern spO. people .sns
sale after the close Of Liverpool
Tho market continued quiet during tho
rs,lad by Asaiiarins March liquidau zion.
That delivery sold Oft from W,iic Ia
M %, ,..s!a 4, RSIgs.. sna.,' o, ssss;
was relatively firm Liverpool eabisd
that the trade was we'll snsassd hut fully
recovered, with .psoulyl9n lacking, o~-
Inc 10 political uncertainties
hpoi cotton quiet. middling u iso.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Feh n HuGH NJ
CENTS 1900. strong a. 100 hlghsr. hulk
tif inNil 40. heavy ~ 900 NJ pU. lIrht
49, liulhs Nh. ulgH ~ ouuih nu CATTLE
Receipts E.Onl steady 60 strong prime
frd strars ~ nlu a. 90. dressed beef
steers tln $50 " 20, southern strura 500
no. Oui COWS NthdtO b0j heifsfs t10Ou
1880 SHEEP Receipts b.0nn, steady
lambs tiG OOuilGsu. b%cnflluEa o. hnff
n 900. WrthrfH tit tnutI in. ewes ma
ula ta aiuDksfs o. Inuli hi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
AZ LouIs

Mt InulH Feb "a uOOH Receipts
$1,000. goo 10 90 hIFhrf. llahts ilAthu
IA 10. rigs 81, nOu 10 M. missed and
s = + ,, M ,y gI Zoo kSff1Tylyr * 90
rsipis $500, strong native beet steers
~ 0O01ab0. ytafllug steers and heliefa
~ n6si IA h0i COWS lGO1Uil ~. stOohrra
and Feeders l6onulntl ipU 70 prime
southern beef steers u o0giitOl beet
VOWS and hrlfsfs tg,NOU 10 %, southern
y%oaflinE steers and hsltsfs 1900 n. 0Oi
native calves ietnu 400 sllEkr Ns
rclpts I 600 steady lambs ~ 600 " 10,
yves 81 bUuIgu1. wsthsfs ti.b0uia 40,
Dannrfs snd choppers Nnnno M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Moderate Rally Fails 10 Stem
Sales Wave in Grain,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Feb. l2-Corn prices showed
some tendency 10 ease down today, owing
TO the fact that receipts here we're the
heaviest 50 far this season. Predictions
Of colder weather that would be likely
to harden country roads 10 bring about
larger deliveries by farmers was regard
cd also In favor ot the bears. On the
other hand. all offerings we're readily
absorbed by industries Opening prices,
which ranged from We TO AQhc lower.
with March 1927 and May ii2ih TO 81 .2b,
were followed by n moderate rally and
then n fresh sag
Absence Of selling pressure led to frfn-
ness In the oats market after weakness
ut the start. Initial declines were as
Crlbpd to increased arrivals, Prices
opened kc to Nc or, with May Nxc 10
7gMc, then rose TO well above yester-
days finish. Provisions averaged lower
I'm consequence Of scattered liquidation
by holders. Upturns In hog values ap.
peared to he ignored.
Improvement In tho railroad situation
east Of Chicago gave strength TO the
market later. and 10, too, did the fact
that "A resolution introduced In the senate
favored an Increase Of the government
guarantee In the price bf wheat. Tho
close was firm, Nc 10 Va &c net lower.
with March fl25N and May NlbM TO
l25A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Nav VoRk

NEW YOnK, Fsb. IA -Thsfe was q
good deal VI Liverpool selling at the
opening of thu cotton market today, also
scattering liquidation, owing 20 the lowsr
cables ana fAVOfHhl weather In the
south over tho threo-day adjournment
10 ~ points in consequence, With MAY
selling nt ~ iic and july at 1850 on
the call, The liEht scattering rains ~.
ported In tho southwest rsfe not con
tldefed sufficient 70 break tho drouth,
however, while private adyloes from
Washington lndloatsd that ne aFrlcul.
rewritten without any reference or glv-
lng any power for liking prices Of any
agricultural product, This helped "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

Alleged Migrants Arrssted--M. J. Car
roll, John Evans and Richard Mays, who
were arrested NJ the Santa Pc station
last night viii be tried In the municipal
court tomorrow morning on n charge Of
vaErancy. after which they will be turned
TO the county authorities. When arrested
Carroll had 1851 81 In his pockets; Evans
had s3ls O5, and Mays it5 "a. Police Of
ficials said today that they were arrested
following the receipt Of sdvices from the
military police
Draft Tssts Near Erd-Physical srs
nmlnations Of all men In GLASS one ~"
I'm the third city district win he COM
pleted next week, according 10 Mike Don
nelly. clerk Of the board. we are call
ing 100 men 10 he examined on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays" said Mr.. Don
nelly today. land I believe that the en-
tire examinations will be completed by
Saturday week.
La%undrymAn nuest-F A Parkinson Of
the fort sill and Lawtoh laundries was
the rIest OF the oklahoma City Laundry
club At its weekly Meeting and luncheon
held tAls hooa at the LAssAAakSpA ARkeAs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
CHICAGO

CtiiCAuO, TSb. a. HOGS Receipts
20. 00n. TOMORROW "a, 1000, strong ihc tu
goo higher hulk 90 tbUia iOi llsht 40 81
uldg 20, mixed o. GOu 10 20, heavy w br
U161O, tough o. i0Glb,6bi pigs ~ bf
ntM tAfTLI Receipts 5000.
hrlfarH " l0dti m calves M6Ouiin0
EitrEp Receipts 1000, strong voth.
,s ~ NuiiaOi lambs ili ib0it6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL. Fsb, n-Bpot cotton
neglected., prices unchanged Good mld-
aims Ytg4 mlddilng q ost, lw mid
nafy 2i,0ad HAlss 1000, Including 500
American Receipts none fplnres
sio;;S aSs,'iia ana ySuly' GsR'EssSS' Cd fs sss,
tracts. fiIsd prices February 1891
February March iliidi May.Juh u bSdi
June. Iuly "A btd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
There's Room For YOU

The Goden State Lead & Zinc Co., was formed by a number Of Okla
hona City business men to develop this wonderful Miami property They in
vested heavily themselves; but the extent Of Miams wealth, the richness OF
its ore beds is such as cali for operations on a large scale, There s no
limit to the capital that can be proinAbly employed in the Miami district
There's room for you, and many others
The men who formed the Golden State Lead 3 Zinc Co, are well known
In Oklahoma. You can find practically all Of them any and every day I"
their respective place OF business in Oklahoma City. Ask any bank III
Oklahoma City about them. They want you to join them.
Miami isn't far from Oklahoma City It doesn't cost much to go there
If YOU are in position to invest a large enough sum, a trip to look over TN
Golden State Lead & Zinc property would be we'll worth the trouble Can
NJ any Of the men named as Officers Of the company below. II yu 60 to
look over our property land we'd like to have you do 'ol we VIII sho"
YOU over the property, and IL you find one thing different than IS repre-
scented in this announcement, the company will reimburse the expense OF
your trip
Golden State Lead & Zinc Company stock now sells at par or 81 a
share When our shaft is down all the way and rich ore "a struck the
stock will advance Immediately. Now is the time"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
ohltaso.

CHICAGO, Feb la-BuTTEHi .un.
changed ZOOS .Hllhsfi fscslpts ltbsI
eases nrsis ~ l.iub1oi ordlnafL nis,.
k0ublci AZ mark, Cases inoluds1 Wf
bicl Refrigerator FIRST, I..o roIn-
sln. Michigan and Mnnssota sacks .ligs
Gsi6I ditto sacks n O0fiio POULTRY
kllys, higher fowls iici springs pe'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Outside Livestock
EoRr WoArA.

FuRT WORTH Teas, Fsb ~ CAT
TIE Receipts 1000 SLOW hssyea o. 30
ulibO iiOhH Receipts 900 manst
rSipts 40. unchanged. lambs % D0ul6 on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Feb i5-CAsH CORN:
Steady to higher, No, 2 mixed h1if
low n.77gIs6. OATS! STEADY. No,
rye ,2iSgg 20. KAF1R and MILO
MAIZE ~ IS frB.6 40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Fifteen Test Holes on Our
Lease Show Average Ore
Face Thirty-Five FEET hick

vYTHEN you look at the map to the lett, however, ana
w you're at all familiar with that wonderland
Miami, tho finding Of such Uniform, rich ore
won't seem quite 80 extraordinary TO you. It's merely
another demonstration Of that wealth that Is Miami's, and
that will be rssped by Joining in bringing II to the sur
face,
The Golden State Lead 4 Zinc Company'' Miami
holding, arc right iwiXt the Picher and Underwater mills,
giants Of the busy wealth producers OF the Miami Held.
The great number Of mills and shafts hugeins the Golden
State Lead 4 Zine Company' acreage Is evidence IN
itself Of the richness OF this soil.
The blue Mound mine, u mile from our property,
nay, 100 percent dividends every fofv-two days. It's
not an exception, but an example Of what the field pro-
duccs. The tests made indicate the Golden State lease to
he A, rich as any Miami has yet developed. Our shaft
now being sunk, should reach the ore bed found In this
section within four to five weeks,
Approximately Sls.0O0OM was the harvest resped by
investors IN the Miami field In 1917. This year, the out
nut IL expected to exceed this figure by the many millions
10 be produced by a number OF new mines which, like
the Golden State Lead q Zinc Co, are Just beginning
operations.
The mills around our property are reported paying
from 300 to 800 percent a year In dividends Fiiteen
test holes on our lease show an average ore face OF
IS feet, indicating a rich, deep ore bed OF even, uni
form thickness underlying this whole acreage when
our shaft strikes ore, we expect the stock will advance
to al least as a share At once.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

To carry smaller boats inside OF large
craft an inventor in Holland has de
signed a vessel with hinged doors at one
end Of the hull, through which boats can
he Nnaied
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

An electric heating attachment for en-
velope making machines has been de-
veloped by a Chicago man to hasten the
drying Of the gum Of the envelope flaps
in damn weather.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
MARKET
IS ACTIVE TODAY
Hogs Sell at UnovenIy High.
or Prices,
WEDNESDAYS RIoIlPrs.

CATTLE-The cattle market WIS fair
" active and steady today Yo,tllug
steers At top brought 500 bulk ~ steer
supply going D7s 10 $3.50 There wins
considerable Jackpot SUIT the market
showing more NJ a keen rdgo than Un
Tuesday chr lots ~ led heifrfH sold
around $40 and good choice COWS W "
$3.50 StOrker trading WIS stronger Rcd
y~sHflinE steers Ut = good gradn vent No
hlEh ~ " rs ~ car top car loads NJ
young cow sold al tib
Closing Quotatiena.
Prices NJ tho various grades Of cattle
arc approximately NJ follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
sugar.

NEW YORK. FEB B-uw Susar
steady centrifugal bosci molasses nom,
lnali refined steady cut loaf tgRcl
gg,hsd \ loS! mould 4 lsssi egos'
nne snnulAtsd and diamond A ftbct
contstuonefs A 1ibci No l. 1soc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

Every War Savings Stamp and every
Thrift Stamp that you buy helps save
this country for the greatest heritage
Of all times-that priceless treasure OF
liberty and democracy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

Norway must be hydra-headed
Otherwise she would not have 40 many
cheeks to turn to the German smiter,-
Buffalo Enquirer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

The substantial men OF coming years
will be those who formed the saving
habit in their youth. Start with a
Thrift Stamp TODAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Produce Provisions


KANRAR CITY, Feb n-BuTTEn.
F2RSEg' s2l loodhat I" 70 ,hE'IRS''' 70
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Feb i3-CORN No. ? yell
low nominal OATS: STANDARD Sbhq
S7iSc. RYE: No, 1Ai792.2l BARLEY
lleb4flB.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
ST. LOUIS.

ct. LOUIS. Feb. iS-CORN Steady
No ? es: No. ! white Nse1l sb
OATS. steady, No, , SIC; No. 3 white
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

HOGS-The hog market was uneyonly
today, In some places running ~
much D. ihc 10 BE. Top was reached
nj SO Sulk ~ today stuff golng at 1000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Money and Metals
NV YORK noNIY.

NEW York. Fth a. Mercantile pa
per teubk percent, NeIllns 6o.day
bills az, commercial a1.dhy hills on
hanks Gina commercial Al. day bills
i1iT dsmhnd IN cables th
liar silver IhAc Mexican dollars dc.
Government bonds heavi rAllrpad bonds
steady Time loans firmsf, an DAYS, %
DAYS aud q months ~ 10 q percent Call
money strong HiEh 4 percent low 4,
ruling rate Z closing bid ~ offered al
4, last loan q,
The War Savings Torch Of liberty"
,tands for the independence we mean
TO win for the world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Nav ORLEANS COTTON EUTuRSs

NEW OttigANH Ia Fab ih--Coiton
closed steady at a decline ~ = IN "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

Thl. community will grow In wealth
In proportion TO the recruits enlisted
In the new army Of Savers. Are you
enlisted Where's your War Savings
Stamnl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
COTTON IS WEAK,
PRICES IRREGULAR
Prices Decline on Weather
News, Then Recover,
nIw Yonk eorron guruaIs.

sgw roUR. reO IL Cotton close
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

Golden State Lead & Zinc Co.
Authorized Capital s2oo, 900
415.416 Grain Exchange Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

MANAGE lent
-
j. . AELToN,
(of Jones Helton
Clothing Mcrchnnts)
Oklahoma city,
President
D, W. CRAWFORD,
Oklahoma city,
Vice President
r, D. SHELDON,
Oklahoma city,
Secretary. Treasurer
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
RED CROSS STUDIES.
New Britain Invited to Send Student
to Take Special Course in New York.

The Atlantic Division of the Red
Cross is to open a Home Service In
stitute in New York on May 20 and
this course is to extend over a period
of six weeks in charge Of Alkaline A.
Burlington. The institute will be
affiliated with the New York School
of Philanthropy. In recognition OF
the excellent work by the New Britain
Red Cross this city has been invited
to send one student to take this course
Full details can be obtained from
w. F. Brooks Of this city, chairman Of
the Red Cross but the following facts
deal with the coming course:
Five hours each week will be de-
voted to lectures and class discussions,
two hours to assigned reading and the
balance-ofsthe time to- field work
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

that he was drunk. Knapp said that
he was not feeling we'll Saturday and
took drink Of gin and then drove to
When he was through he and his
helper had a couple glasses of beer
and then came on to New Britain.
According to John Possu, 20 years
old, it is possible to make q settle
ment with Hartford merchants if one
is caught in the act of stealing. Pos
SUI was before court charged with
theft Of hosiery at the Fair 25 cent
store, Saturday might. He offered S.
M. Dawson, the manager of the store
$50 to settle the case, but Mr.. Davi-
son declined 1t was thought that he
had a woman confederate with him.
The woman slipped away in the
crowd. 4 8 years old boy was with
Possu. The boy had a gas lighter.
Judge Meskill imposed q fine OF $40
In the case. .......
Following u complaint Saturday
night the police went to $50 Main
street and arrested Nicholas Chospan-
pakas and Mrs. Molle Sereta. The
| former said he came from Hartford
| and the girl said her husband and
| two children live in New York They
pleaded guilty on the advice of their
| counsel, Judge William F. Mangan,
! to q charge of indecency and were
fined $25. They paid. Prosecutor
Klett said that the girl has been
around town for some time and was
q fancy dancer at a coffee house on
4 r .r,+1a
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
JAIL PLACE FOR
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
Judge MeSkill Imposes $50 Fine
Because Offender Has Children

A fine of SIS for operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence of
liauor and $40 for being drunk, was
imposed on Isaac Knapp in police
rourt this morning py Judge James T.
Meskill. eff you did not have a fam
fly I'd send you to JAIL that's where
drunken cfauffeurs belong" said
Judge Meskill, passing sentence.
when put to plea on the charge of
drunkenness Knapp said he had a
a.few drinks, and when further
charged he said he must have been
sunder the influence of liquor since he
mad q few drinks. Captain Thomas
wv. Grace testified that Knapp drove
IA truck for Miner, Read & Tullock
scut Stanley street Saturday afternoon
and stalled the engine near st. Mary
Ek6eld. When Knapp got off the truck
20 CYAN kEthe amachineeits was +app arent
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
MEMBERSHIP DINNER
Two Noted Speakers to Address
G. of G. Gathering Wednesday
Evening at the EIlxs' Club.

Wednesday evening, May 8, prom,
ises to be a banner night for the
Chamber of Commerce. A Hoover
Dinner will be served at the Elks
club at $50 o'clock, after which the
members will listen to a talk by Allen
Walker, secretary to r. Goodwin
Rhett, president of the National
Cham Der of Commerce of the United
States Mr.. Walker comes to New
Britain with a fund Of knowledge,
. nation wide, and IS in splendid pO-
sitiOn to advise the business men of
New Britain the part that The Flu
ture of American Business will play
in the coming reconstruction period
of the world. This subject will have
a definite relation to the necessity for
participation in Chamber of Com
merce work
The chamber was fortunate in be-
ing able to secure as second speak
err man known throughout the east
ern part of New York State as one
of the leaders in progressiveness and
up to- date business methods. Addi
son 3. CoIvin, of Glens Falls, New
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

York, will outline the ''War Chest
Plan as it applies to business condi-
tons of today. Mr.. Colvin recently
spoke at the national convention of
Chambers of Commerce in Chicago on
this same subject and was received
with great enthusiasm.
The Chamber of Commerce has
ken its place in the affairs of New
Britain's business men, and the old
doctrine Of "Competition is the life
of trade has been preached so long
that it is difficult to come to the real
ization that the new doctrine, GO
operation is the source of progress. ;"
must find its place in the mind Of
every business man.
These gct-together meetings Stinlu
late the right kind Of interest in our
own and our neighbOrs business.
After all, it's this same close personal
contact that will build for = Bigger
and Better New Britain"
The officers of the chamber desire
a large attendance Wednesday night,
first, in order that a strong support
may be developed in chamber affairs
which, after all, is the Individual in
terest of every merchant and manu-
facturer, and second, that New Brit
aims business interests may have All
opportunity of meeting Secretary
Sprague, who comes to the communs
ity with his interest wholly New
Britain's and ready to cooperate with
all in work which will Boost for the
;t1ra S3rh
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
CITY ITEMS

The regular meeting of the 81
club will take place tomorrow
o'clock.
Miss Gertrude Schechtman of
Elm street has taken a positic1
secretary to Mayor QuigIey
began her duties this morning.
Private Richard Myers is hon|
a short furlough.
Secretary l.. A. Sprague will al
a meeting of the State Chahbel|
Commerce at the capitol buiidii1
Hartford at 2 o'clock tomorrow
Crnoon. Addison Colving will s
OF the war chest and it's relatid
the business man.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

under competent supervision. The
class will meet on Mondays and
Saturdays from 10 o'clock to II, at
the New York School Of Philanthropy,
105 East 22nd street. New York city.
The only charge in connection with the
course will be a registration fee Of
$500. 1t is assumed that applicants
for mem bership will be ready to give
a reasonable measure of service to the
Home Service Section in their own
communities at the conclusion of the
Institute.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
FORMING YOUNG DEMOCRACY.

New York, May 6.-Further steps
toward the permanent organization Of
the society known as the Young
Dem Ocracy We're taken here today
with the election of Deverc Allen of
Cleveland as executive secretary and
publicity Director Harold G. Keyes,
New York was chosen treasurer and
national organizing secretary and Miss
Vida Milholland of New York was
made vice chairman.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
Billiard Wizard Coming.

Frank Taberski the worlds unde-
feated champion pocket billiard
player will exhibit at the Elmore
Billiard Academy, Tuesday May at
ESQ and 7:45 p. m. Mr.. Taberskl
needs no Introduction to the sporting
world, coming here direct from Days
an New York, where he is meeting all
Corners, Admission rs and SOC.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

Arthur Marino was charged with
breach of the peace and Michael Nc
Inerney testified that Marine OBJ
structed him in the trucking of the
United States mail at the depot Sat
urday night. Testimony given was
that Marine refused to move on
when ordered. Marine said that Nc
Inerney did not tell him to move on
until he (McInerney) ran the truck
over his toes. He was charged with
q reprim3nd.