davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-13

The American Red Cross u the largs.t snS mCss
ecsnt organization Tor the relief Of suffering thst 'ns
World has ever seem
Il 10 made up almost entirely OF volunteer workera
ths higher executives beny without exception ms" ~
euntomsd 70 large ansirs who are In almost ." Sss~
swing their services without pay.
Il 10 supported entirely by 10 membership ssss s"e
~ voluntary contributions.
y today bringing relief 70 suffering numAnMy
both military and civl In every War torn allied country
-. y plans tomorrow to hslp N the work OF r's'ors
0on throughout the world
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-13
Al klNds u Army ohess at
O3 4. 4. 4. oToR9.

hs dess not worry. Tor hs pretsets
himself and family with Ars. NE and
accident Insurance. Get . pelley
SrosM ohlleeto.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-13

tn" fOIIOwIhR MOdOc Lumber com.
rany employees subscribed TO their
home banks In other counties:
N. r. johnson.
Wuiter Frank.
Albert Cummings.
The following should BE- added 10
Earl T. Shepherd and wife .......... 900
John y. DriscOll ............................. 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
no HAN PODIDG LOCkLlZAR \
CtBALLERO
Viene de la Ia. Pag.)

to cercano 4 Ia frontera De los Es-
tadcs UnidoS esperanto IN momento
c~uortuno para pasa.: I territ0rlo anne
ricano.
Como muy Waldo c"ircula en- Nata-
n1oros cl rumor de que Il mayor par
te de los jefes que siguieron 4 Luis
Caballero Ell 81 aventura revOluciona-
ria. estan muy deScontcntos, pueS
cree? cue a 81 impericia y a SUI fa!-
T. de caracter Sc debi6 ell fracaso de
Ia r~evoluci6n. Todos los m~encionados
iefes estan de acuerdo en- que Caha-
Hero estuvo siempre vacilando acerca
de los planes que debia deSarro!laT
nara atacar q! c~&rranciSmo. Y do item
DO Z que So concentraran fuerZaS en-
Gran nunero para a~tacarlo. s!endo
cue cen Ia cue 81 contaba pudo haber
dado muy buenoS golpes que le ha-
brian proporcicnado recursos Y puesto
on circunstanciaS de Que no 10 aniqui-
laran con tanta facilidad como 10 hi
cieron. Agreyase que o los e!emen-
los Il lego q tener Cabailero Ell 81
m7anos pudo hacer una buena canlpa-
ma. pero cue parece que Sc prOpusc
periudicar q 81 proria cauSa con sus
vacilaCiones = suS t3TpeZas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
Capablanca derrot0 a
treinta y ocho 3D.
~YerSariOS

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 12.-De
nuevo Sc e~ncuentra en- esta ciudad
el campe6n mundial de Ajedrez, senior
Jose r. Capablanca, quien, a pesar de
81 a~bstiaencia por espaci0 de diecl-
siete meses. de toda serie de Juegos,
no ha perdido ninguna de u facul-
tades. ri su potencialidad en- el juego,
como 10 demostr6 en- IL e~yhihici0n
que di6 en- el Club Ajedreclsta de
Manhattan Ia semana pasada, eNhl-
bici6n que fue n primera del eeie'
bre campe6n, desde su regreso de Ia
Habana.
Treinta Y ocho o]ponentes Sc i1s-
,ribieron contra Capablanca en- csc
torneo, habiendo ocupado otras tan
rs mcSas para sostener Ia batalla
.on e. genial jugador. Por espaeio de
cuatro horas el cubano no descaas0,
venGo de una mesa a otra para dar
las ipgadas. al final de las cuales
sali6 victorioso hab;endo derrotado a
treinta Y tres de sus adversarios '
empatado el iuego con los clnco res
tantes. Nj uno solo dc u contra
rios pudo derrctarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
Una casa rlisteriOSa
Yiene de Ia la. Pag.)

aDarece en- esa direction, mire us
Ted. unto = ese horde donde Sc alzs
una cruz, IN hombre, iQue dijo HON
6re, TN animal raro, hurano, 81
.erc.o-o de Quien jar;S pudo sacar,
/, nj paiabra. que pasa de largo
.on los ojos fijos en- el suelo y las
manos esconGidas en- las 6olsas,. y
,eia. a 81 paso una huella imborra-
| lie en- 81 canine
acknowledgements uno,-y
IaIien puede ser csc eXtrano perso-
! naje?
Ell carpintero,"-nos responder.
"C6mC?'
; Eel carpintero, senor,-insisten-
! luc ano tras ano V sin faltar una
| :cZ. viene a pintar esa casa, y i
rcooncr los desperGectos que Ia eau
AN el tempo : Ia iatiga De espe-
| rar sin hacer NADIA
In piano que ;oca solo.
TambiGn hablan aquellas gentes
dc un piano. que diZQue ell galan
neutrality-suspicious. en- tiempos
IN que todavia 10 Sc inventaban,-
,ara Solaz de Ia gcntil sonora, que Sc
siumo en- 81 espacio.
Y asi como We listed de solo
lugar,-agregaM,-y convencl-
10 plenam,ite De que nadie 10 hahi-
=. oye listed, pcro con claridad, iva
mos. mas claramente que mis- pro-
aias palabras, que un piano toca a
,odo tocar, y Ic transpcrta a listed
= regiones que inutiI es que trate de
lcscribir. porque de antemano Sc
ne me q~ledaria corto, Oh! que de-
i~licia!'
.Pcro. habra' alguien ahi escon-
:!o."-rreguntamos noSotros.
".Alguicn? Nj ma mosca. iQultn
"a 4 y:yjr ahi. con los csnantos que
x.S;cu, 70 De M 50 decir que nj
i-laqae me pagaran viviria en- esa
IA. Dios me Iibre.
! "Bucgo. listed no; pcro otro cIal
! uier%....'
"NaGie: lc apues;o Z listed"
"p,.o, hombre, cs que por aqul
L,.- -, b,r,trn ,-oIarO-D7r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
NgRELEs REGKEsA \ sALTlLLO.
(Viene de Ia la. Pag.(

Con Espinosa M;rele5 regresa a
S2ltillo Ia gran .comi:iva que 10 ac2m-
p.no e. su yiaje " PieGraS Negras,
comi,iva formada por mas &c cu2tro-
c.entas personals. coHtandoSe cerca dc
.,:esyientos a.umnoS del Atcneo y de
K Normal.
Fiesta 4 bcnceicio de Ia Cruz Roja'
Una vclada literario-muSlcal . be.
nef;cio de u Cruz Roia Americana
e9 esta ciudld. ha Sido o~rgan!Zada
para el viernes en- q Salon DE San
.Ngustin. po- IN grugo de fami!ias me-
xicanas que SO hai:!an aqul refugla-
las.
Las ~senOritas Amelia Carea@a, Gil
la Torralba y ANA Ender!e. firman
Ia i~nyiraciGn r2ra el festival, Y expire
san que es su prop0sito el de CON
t-;buir al aumeato del fondc para so
corros de Ia meritisima a~soclaclon'
eli significar, Al mismo ticmno'
i alta estimation aprecic en- que las
familias mex;yanaS tienen a Ia culta
soc:edad de Eagle Pass. por las ga
rantias Y ateacioHes que nan reclbldo
durantc su permancncia aqui. donde
tan favorable acogida han ten!Go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17

res donde IA lirilancia era memo
efectiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
Sc poadra en- yigor parte de les
-rcformas mi!itares.

~ Ninistro lie Ia Guerra, general
Marina anuacio hoy que cl gobier-
no pretende por todos los medios
pcsibles que item a su disposition,
levar = efecto para e! proXimo mes
de Julio. cuando menos, n parte
lei proyecto relative a las reformas
militares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
mo DE Los MIEMBROS DE La
COMtSi0N FRANCESA Sc CASIO

WASHINGTON. Mayo 12.-.Ayer
arde tuvo iugar en- esta ciudad, el
natrimonio de IA sonora Viuda de Mr..
thomas Cleland Dawson. que fue
Embajador de los Estados Unidos en-
i Brasil. con N. Felipe Carlos Soyez,
niembro de IA Alta Comisi6n fran
esa que Sc encuentra en- csta CAPT.
tai.
FL acto Sc efectu6 en- la casa de Ia
1ovia, 1916 Nineteenth ST., habiendo
oficiado en- Ia ceremonial Monsenor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
Sc descubri6 III fraude
Viene de la Ia. Pag.)

Segun Sc sa5e. Sc han hecho var!oS
eSfuerzos por conseguir que Mr.. Po-
pc paSe Ia linea, llegando hasta Ge-
rener por tres horas los trenes qUe
van al sur. con intencion de hacer
que Mr.. Pope vaya a diriglr el des-
pacho de los treneS, pero el agente
dicho Sc ha guardado muy bien de
clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
Los terremOtos en- Granada
Oiene dc Ia Ia. pag.)

petici6n, solicitando authorization.
para fijar el precio de los peri@dicos,
asi como para relevar a los edito-
res de las cargas impuestas por las
a.,ualcs his7osicioneS rciatiyas a IA
publication de peri0dicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
TIROTEO \ TKAFES DE Ia IL
NE.A DINISOEIA
(Niene do la ls.)
CanceiarCn 81 pasapOrte Il I'm

res donde IA ~lirilancia era menos
efectiva.
CanceiarCn q pasapOrte Il TN
mcXican0
Tn meXicanO. cUyo mombrc TO Sc
do a oca fuG detenido per los
oficiales americanos de Immigration,
Q~uienes prccedieron a cancelar!e e.
pasapOrte que 10 ]autor;Zaba para cru
Ear la frontcYa. L. causa principal
que Sc tuvo en- cuenta para Ia canoe
lac!0n del pas2portc, fue que al alu-
dido meyicarO Sc le encontr6. entire
su equipaje. IN peri6dico edi;ado er
II ciudad de Mexico. De tendencias
germandfilas. El tai ~pori0Gico. cue
trae articulos de enGrgica propagan-
da, es dc fecha s del p~resente mes,
y Sc ignora como pGGo pasar a te-
ryitorio americana.
James T. Mackin. de Ia Ielesia de San
Pedro.
Siguiendo Ia costumbre francesa,
los teStigos estuvieron presentes en-
Ia ceremonial por cada c~ontrayente.
habiendo sido los de la novia. ell Sc
nador Albert 3. Cummins. de Iowa,
V el general brigadier Lawson Fuller,
V los del novio. NJ. marguerite Y NJ.
Renard. compaleros Y paisanos de NJ.
Soyez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
4 verdad de las cosas.

NosotrOs. reSpetuoTamente, hicl-
a!os una sarie de preguntas relati-
IS 4 la casa de los ,amores".
"Sabe listed algo. V dispense, dc
.luella casa azul. cual cielo raso o
"Yal coba!to. cue Sc ALA a extramu-
os dc n ciudad v~ecina. q las faldas
e una montana, a la que dicen cue
2mds lego IN rayo de sol? Una
asa amable V diSierta, que debi6 scr
habitada por n pareia romantlca,
'uyo destino guardian en- el mister1o
rs edades. de IN modo inescrura-
lie? Una casa en- la que TODD esIa
';sto para vivir, pero en- que nadie
i've, Y en- dOnde Sc aparecen bruia:
- hay cspantoS."
e. hombre aqucl. nos miro fila.
mente; Sc levant6, nos cogi6 de Ia
folapa, Y los dijo:
"Nr. Roberts es ell Agente. Pisc
Is. cuarto 1900"
Cerr6 IA puerta Y salimos.
va o Mr.. Roberts fue aquellc
otra cosa. Mr.. Roberts, tan prontc
ono Sc enter6 de nuestro negocio
lombre avesado en- estas cu~eStlones
AGO un libro, Y r~espondi6:
"Winona 36.-Peter Monigan.-
Pendiente de renta por siete meses
Muebles co~nfiscados. ParaGero des
conocido.-En Ia Corte; el mes pro
! vimo."
De modo que FL poema...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
corstruyo la casa.

20: dcmus Scyia que tratasemOs
e inau.rir. ca tales fuenteS. q ORR
N Dc aqueIla casa. Sabemos que
LOS conteStarian que Ia casa Sc nj
20 por 81 sola, o que Ia mand0 Dios
,cl cie!o, o que Ia trajeron q remol-
gre diez mil demonioS. De modo
aue, yendo por otros caminos, topa-
NOS con Ia Indiana Real Estate
Company" que, 81 cs cierto que tie
ne an capital de ciento cincuenta
milIoneS. no 10 eS menos que no
atiende jota dc leyeadas, nj de
namorados, n, de espantos.
All, mas o menos, supimos Ia
rctdad de las cosas.
L.legamos q IA Of:cina de tai ms
'~.;tucjon, y los reci6i0 un suJcto
Frisco, de anteojos, con un puro me
lido Ell Ia boca Y Embellishments
.comoGado en- un hueco de dlente
.eriido. quien nos echo una m:rada
ONO para haHarnos:
"Listosr-diio y estir6 las pier
mas hasta ponerlas sobre Ia cscupi-
Gera.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
Organizations Gradually Perfecting
Arrangements for the Big Drive
Which Starts Next Mon
day, Nov. H.
BOYS AND GIRLS TO HELP
They viii Pledge and Earn The
Money Through Their Own
Efforts to Make the
Payments.

| The plans for the united var work
1 campaign here are gradually taking
4 shape. and when the influenza ban
1 is lifted the work will go forward
| at a great rate An interesting fea-
ture of the drive will be the work
of the victory boys and victory girls,
under the direction of James G..
Thomas and Miss Marie Weber. The
plan is to have the youngsters earn
their own contribution and not have
their fathers and mothers give them
the money.
Their slogan is Earn and give"
The plan Is going to benefit the
boys and girls quite as much as 1t
will the united war work.
| The plan is to organize and list
the boys and girls who are helping
! to send comfort and cheer to their
| big brothers overseas.
Every one who earns and gives Is
to have victory poster to hang In
the window at home. that all who
pass along the street may know that
there lives a boy or girl who is
good patriot.
The big folks in the houses have
been putting placards and posters OF
one kind and another In the window
S~&NeS~ 80
food, supporting the Red Cross, buy
| ing bonds, and now the boys and
girls are to have their turn at put
ting up window poster.
Miss Marie Weber, who is to or
ganize the girls, will be assisted by
Miss Rachel Roberts, who will have
special supervision Of school girls.
The business girls and employed
girls under twenty years OF age are
to be an important part of the vic
tory girls.
The rural districts are being or
ganized. with a chairman in each
township.
The organization OF the boys is to
be along the same line, under the
direction OF James G. Thomas, who
| is a good fellow among the Keokuk
boys.
Some time ago Mr.. Thomas had a
Injecting at the ''Y" at which he ex-
planned the plan, but he will tell 1t
all over again to the boys some day
soon.
In the meantime the boys and girls
can be earning and saving, for they
will have a chance to give.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
WOMEN CAN
WEEP NOW
The Brave Souls Who Have Been
as Good Soldiers as Men in the
Trenches Are Released
From Strain.

One woman was answering ques-
lions before the chairman OF the Lee
county exemption board yesterday
helping her last boy In filling out
the QUESTIONABLE which would I'M
duct him into service.
She had other boys In the army
and had lost one boy. who died over
there.
She was crying and telling the
chairman about the boy lying out
there in Flanders, and his eyes were
not seeing the small print very
clearly.
Suddenly the persistent sound OF
the fire bell brought a realization OF
important news, and in moment
they knew that this last boy need
not be shot at by the Huns.
The men smiled yesterday and the
small boy yelled in unison with every
body else in expression of his glee,
but that woman expressed their JOY
as women have done from time i'm
memorial, with tears.
Another woman, whose son is a
non-commissioned officer in France,
and who has been good soldier her
self against many odds, said:
II am going to cry all / want to
now; / haven't cried before since
the war began"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
CITY NEWS.

Wanted: stripper at Wards
cigar store.
Greatest values of the season in
tailored and trimmed hats. Special
s49S. Winger Bros.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Walzen died Thursday in Mil
waukee where they now live.
Captain l.. NJ Coffey left yester
day for Camp Dodge to report fol
duty at the camp hospital there.
Mrs. George Neyens was thrown
out of a buggy when II collided with
an automobile in lower Main street
during the excitement yesterday af
ternoon. She was not much hurt, and
the buggy had an axle bent.
SO hats less than half price for
Saturday Values up to S6SS. Spe-
cial. s1es Winger Bros
Lieutenant and Mrs. CASTOR Der
doneau sailed yesterday for France
on the steamer Chicago Mrs. Der
donneau before her marriage was Miss
Edith Louise Dysart,
During the celebration Thursday
stray bullet went through the bath
room window at 111S Morgan street,
but luckily nobody was in the room
at the time.
Go to w. B. Beatty for Standard
-Four membership certificates. and
Standard Four tires. Phone 304, Ar
lyle.
Private Charles L. Forkey, of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08

349th infantry. is recovering from ser
ious illness in hospital in France.
his wife, near Montrose, has been in
formed.
Big reductions on ali dress and
pattern hats for Saturday. winger
Bros.
Walter Andrew, formerly golf pro-
fessional at the Country club, who is
living here with his family now,
earns that his brother, Arthur An
drew, professional golf champion OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08

with about two weeks ago. When he
did not return in a week or so, the
owner started a police search for
him all over this part of the country.
Chief Henneman and officer Bren-
nan arrested him in Johnson street,
and the first thing Smith said was
to remark that he supposed he had
kept the outfit too long. He had
stayed in Quincy awhile, and had
bought q third horse over in Illinois,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08

At a meeting OF the NationAi -
peranoe league in London, rees .asrs
the presiding officer was GU 49, two
of age. Addresses were mace ~ and
men of Sc, one of 81, two Oh o,her
one of so. There were sevel All
octogenarians in the audience,.r aucs
ascribed their longevity to aOs''A'
from liquor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08

a prominent physician of Youngs-
town, Ohio. was the first member of
his profession to make use of an
automobile in his practice. This was
in 1896.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08

Iowa, was gassed in France and at
last report was deaf as a result.
Fred Bowman, brother of our
townsman, VIM G. Bowman, was
elected recorder of deeds of Clark
county AT the recent election. He
was on the republican ticket.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
hetween there and here.

between there and mere
He was locked up on the charge of
stealing the team and wagon filed
at Hannibal and the officers there
were notified to come and get him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
KEPT THE TEAM
MUCH TOO LONG
Charles Smiths Tour Accommodating
Junk Ends in the City Jail
and Began at Han
nibaI

Charles Smith hired a team and
wagon in Hannibal to go out junking
New Britain herald., 1918-02-07
FOG ENVELOPING
 PEACE DISCUSSION
Russians Gut Wires Connecting
 Berlin With PetrOgrad

London, Feb. 1.-The resumption of the peace negotiations at Brest- Litovsll, if it occurs, will take place in fog of vague reports and contra dictions as far as the outside world is concerned.
 Statements in many German news papers indicate a prOba ble breach be- tween the Germans and the BOlshe- wiki, and the conclusion of d separate arrangement between the Central Powers and the Ukraine. No light on the situation comes from Russian sources.
 A dispatch from the Petrograd cor respondent of the Daily News under Tuesdays date says there has been no direct telegraphc news received there from Brest-Litovsk for four days. The Germans alleged the wires were dam- aged, WhcrcupOn the Russians Sinli- larly ''dama ged" the direct wire be- tween Petrograd and Berlin used by the Austro-German delegation.
 Foreign Minister TrOtzky is report ed to be at Brest-Litovsll.
 M. kaS;tllOff, former chancellor of the Russian embassy at TOkiO, has been arrested by the BolSheviki charged with attempting to influence the Japanese and British embassies and the Chinese legation against en- tering into relations with the BOlshe- Nik government.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-07
OVERWORkED, TIRED WOMAN
 TOOK .VlNOL
Now She Is Strong and
 Hearty

Philadelphia. Pa.-"I was over worked, run down, nervous, could not eat or sleep. I felt like crying all the time. l tried different remedies without benefit The doctor said II was a wonder I was alive, and when Einol was given me l began to lhl- prove. I have taken eight bottles ana am now strong and perfectly healthy Tn every respect, and have gained III weight. T. can not praise V1noi enough. Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1oZo Nevada St, Philadelphia, Pa.
 We guarantee Vinol to make over worked, weak women strong or re- turn your money. Formu ula on every bottle. This is your protection.
 The Clark &5 Brainerd Co.,, Drug gists, Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores, John J. McBriarty, Nathan Noveck, w. H. Russell and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-07
GOVERNOR AND BOY SCOUTS.
Executive Approves of Campaign
 Week of Feb. S-12

Hartford. Feb. 7.-Governor Mar GUS H. Holcomb today gave his off, cial encouragement to the anniver- sary week campaign of the Boy Scouts of America. The following statement was issued by the gover- nor:
 '"The Boy Scouts of America char tered by congress June 16, 1916, have an anniversary week campaign in the United States from February Sth to 18th, 1918, to raise $6O0,00o for the extension, promotion and war work of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America. The Boy Scouts i'll this state have been active and efficient in aiding Liberty Loans, Red Cross funds, War Thrift Stamps, and all other patriotic measures. Any encouragement given them returns one hundred per cent in results. Con- necticut should contribute it's full share to this fund.
 MARCUS H. HOLCOMB,
 'Governor."
New Britain herald., 1918-02-07

Recommendations of Council of De-
 fenSe Meet With Favor

Hartford, Feb. 7.-As a result of a conference held at the state capitol under the auspices of the comm ercial economy division of the committee on industrial survey, Connecticut State Council Of Defense, cooperating with the Connecticut Chamber of Com merce, local organizations throughout the state, which have not already done so, will take up within a few days the commercial economy recom- mendations of the Council of Nation al Defense.
 The object of the recommendation is the conservation of man power the saving of building equipment. and the economy of gasoline The results are to be obtained through economy in delivery of packages and a reduction in the number of pack ages delivered by educating purchas CTS to carry home their own pack ages.
 The commercial economy division suggested as methods of accomDlish- ing this result cooperative deliveries no special deliveries, capacity loads one delivery per day per route. and no deliveries of goods less than s1 in value. The active cooperation of women $ OfganlZatlOnS m putting the program in force is to be secured.
 Alton T. Minor of New London, chairman of the commercial economy division, presided and outlined the program proposed for Connecticut H. K. Taylor of the commercial economy board, Council of National Defense, Washington, D. C., spoke.
 Letters will be sent at once to those o1,o, organizations in the state which were not represented at the conference, urging them to institute the pro- posed program in their communities The committee intends to follow this matter up carefully and make an earnest effort to secure throughout Connecticut the adoption of the gov ernments commercial economy rec concentrations
New Britain herald., 1918-02-07
CITY ITEMS

1nterwoven socks, the sock Il outwears them all. Complete just received. Globe Clothing HoJ sole distributors for New Britain AdVt.
 Sergeant Major Walter Dehm the United States Aero Squad turned to camp in Virginia this ternoon, after a furlough spent VI his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles DefIn of Griswold street
 Peck & Young of Forestv111e h| leased through the Camp Real Est Go. a floor in the former BeatonI Caldwell factory on Main street fl the Dickinson Drug Co. for a ] Britain branch of their business.
 Miss Ethel Mcknight, for the year cashier at Fox'S theater, will 2 sign her position February IS, to cept a place in the office of the Uni States ordnance department in city.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-07
EDITORS BUY STAMPS.

Hartford, Feb. 7.-The Connecticut Editorial asso citation knows a good investment. At the associations an- nual meeting in New Haven Monday, the editors found that they had a good balance in the treasury, and they voted to turn $50 of the cash on hand into United States War Saw iEgs Stamps. Treasurer Arthur >, Barnes, editor of the Bristol Press who also Is secretary of the aSSocle'" ton, will purchase twelve W Nar S' ings Stamps at $4.1S, the Prlte tt month. These will be Kept 0S oao association nnttl January l. 1925 when the Tinted States government will nav s5 each for them. The re- sn1t viii he that, for the $49.56 which tbo editorial association will spend tnis month. it will receive $60 five years hence.