davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
To Lighthouses and Rooms

10 LIGHTHOUSES ana Rooms
TWO CONNECTING ROOMS ON
second floor. 100 State st. Mrs. keene.
aug3ld3t
FURNISHED ROOMS. LIGHT AND
bath: fsA Court ST, Tel. 7s2-M. can
evenings. aug29dlw
FURNISHED ROOM, MODERN
conveniences, at 10 Crosby street. Lucy
Cuddy aug3Ud1w~
SMALL RENT, CITY WATER,
lights. low rent. Apply j. halloweI.
No. ~ Bangor St, city. aug@04tl
FIVE MODERN ROOMS FUR
nished; VIII board with party If desir-
ed. Address p" Journal. aug21d3t
EEsT RENTS IN AUGUSTA FOR
50 but must be reliable parties to get
them for this price. V. u. Hutchins,
40 Grove St. Tel. l0l2-M aug2ydtf
ONE OR TWO OFFICES IN HEART
Of city. Inquire 22g Water St, Augusta
aug2Sd6t.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AT 81
sewan St. corner room facing east ana
south IN section of house occupied by
young women only. s1.50 per week.
Good board next house Call Mae. T.
u. IODeFlS at 13Z-M. augglQlW
THREE CONVENIENT FUR
nished rooms for light housekeeping.
Can after 80 L, Nj, "A North ST.
augz7dst'
CONVENIENT RENT, S ROOMS,
30 Gage ST. Apply E. Z. Parkman. 5.
Green street. fnone 114l-W. aug2idtf
APARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR
of SIX rooms and bath. Electrically
lighted, gas in kitchen, handy for rent
ing rooms. Rent SIS per month. An
gusta Real Estate Association. aug24dtf
SEPTEMBER list, HOUSE WITH
six rooms and bath, hardwood floors,
electric lights, hot and cold water, fur
mace heat. Augusta HEAL Estate Asso-
citation. aug2tdtf
TWO SMALL OFFICES, STEAM
Lat and elevator service. Augusta
Trust Company. aug2idtt
THREE STEAM HEATED OFF,
Two stores IN frst class repair, near
Bridge street. One small tenement near
The Eaton shoe factory, electric lights
and city water; rent low. Augusta Real
estate Association. augAdtf
VERY PLEASANT ROOMS ON
bathroom door. Electro lights, furnace
heat two large lawns, lot of shade
|. 49, cthN 'Ao"SiS, ALLOY A<tfI = ABB
Glen View, lN2 Bangor St Ii. II. Har-
Vey. auclyItf
VERY DESIRABLE TENEMENT
over Bithers Drug Store. Apply to J..
ii. StLrgis or b. f. Bither. augl4dtf
DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE
corner Grove and Capitol streets Thor
oughly repaired ana moG.arnized. All
hardwood floors. Seven rooms and
garage with each tenement. II 4,
MAGE, ll5 Sewali st. Phone 629-W
augl3dtf
A CONVENIENT RENT OF
seven rooms and bath at Is Willow i.
Apply TO Mrs. n. Il. Barker, . Stone
st. augtDdtf
FURNISHED ROOM AT II GREEN
st. Telephone 6J4-M. augldIf
HOUSE or EIGHT ROOMS WITH
bath. centrally located, with modern
conVeniences. Call l85 Water St, or
phone sS-W for further information.
HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS.
Flush closet. Inquire at - Bridge u.
Telephone $50. ylSdtf
UPPER FLAT AT IL SPRING
street. Also space for Two automo-
biles at z State street. Apply to Mrs
togs, Summer street. june25dtf
MODERN TENEM EMIT. j. w.
Ceck Agency, 207 Water ST. Tel. l47-W.
Jnld;f
HOUSE TO LET, INQUIRE of
F. 0. Getchell. l59 Grove St. city.
rnay9dtf
A CONVENIENT TENEMENT OF
five rooms Apply w; G. Boothby.
asnnssss SAVINGS Bank de .:.1ti.
observation-disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
e. Advertisements Today

r.n,ed-Men,
ysr ssleaPiss:
r. Ixt-Rooms'
,Mr.r,ed-salesnen'
MM,ntsd-ss!esnren,
,r.n,ed-Pressnan.
ns,ie-Guernsey, etc.
Ecr ssie-Psir BAYS, etc
fct ssie-Printing plsn,.
to' tst-Furnished rooms
T. sale Express wason'
!m.,sd~Msn and woman,
Msnn,.d- children TO ooaro
wMn,sS-Potatoes delivered:
Sslr-Psir black horses
20 al writing dess' &c tc
FER ssie.'Whi ie chester boar.
For sarI ,,,.hen woman and waitress.
N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
For Saie-keai Estate

NEWSPAPER AND JOB PRINT
ing plant for sale-good equipment and
excellent opportunity to increase al
ready fair sized folding box business.
Two weekly newspapers, local and o,-t-
ing editions. New linotype and 1nll
equipment. Present manager to enter
service Address j. w. Bracket Co,
Phillips. Me. aug31dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
WALL STREET
Reported bv HAYDEN. Stone e.

Reported BY Hayden, Stone & Co.
Members New ork Stock EXC, Bos-
ton Stock Exc, New York Cotton Exs.,
Chicago Board of Trade. Portland
Branch Office, $50 Middle ST, New Eng
land Telephone 1852 1863
WM. H. PORTER, Mgr.
New York Stock Market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

GiRLS-WOMEN, BECOME GOV.
eminent clerks. s110o yearly Wonder
full chance for early appointment Com
mon education sufficient. Examina-
ions soon. Free particulars American
Institute, Dept. l. So, Rochester, y. Y.
augI1 "a 81 sepI7r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
..rN INExpERjE N c e D

SL.','snced. city or travelling. Free
-rssnayrnen, service 70, MEMBER r,;c ssna
. n, rs, q openngs and tnl' ps Tt ASH
tSdres /,sia.yo III aug3idlt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

.arston & Brooks
Company
HALLOWELL

WOMAN TO WORK IN KITCHEN,
Also experienced waitress Home L.unca,
01 Water ST. a1p3iCl; Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
KIND OLD LADY AS HOUSE
HOuSEkEEPER

keeper. work not hard, small family,
particulars, address Box Al, Belgrade
Lakes, Dle aug29d2ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

be orderly, good disposition and familiar
with farm work. Very small family.
Good pay. Comfortable room and
board Address Farmer care Journal,
Augusta Me aug3n13t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

widower. Good home, light work. Ap-
ply in pc son If convenient. Morton
Bates, Sturtevant HILL r. %, Win
throp. auc2agI3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
Wanted-Male Help
.1AM OF EpuCATlON

. ,,t.re.t business men in sn mo oia,; I'm,
y i,s5' necessity Of ,%da s.ions insure
.-sinins N nigh ella So man. In
age incoH'e .ts,ences required. Write
s1.sioppe' q Johansen. Room f3E. 81.
t.E ,sorn St. Chicago. aug9ldi.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
.eo 1YPEW RIT E r

enploved or unempioyeu.
ssssmen, ,oore money than selling
Can h,s. btr future. Exclusive
typsTflH's r..nt,.I article. Newton
tsri.oTy ~ chicago. aug3ldlt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
Statistics Of Building and Engineer.
ing Operations in New England

Compiled by The F. W. Dodge Coz
Contracts awarded to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

.,T-AcE " TO As. EXPERT
RtN,sc..sary. Travel, make secret
.ace Ins.ions, reports: salaries; ex-
We. .rs American Foreign n .'sSsId,t.
fehs -ss st Louis auEoIure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
For Sale Horses, Cattle, Etc.
Due to Arrive

Thursday, Aug. 20, an express load
Of extra good horses, carefully Sc.
lec,ed, weighing from 1000 to 1900
lbs. each. Some good matched pairs.
Also some good acclimated horses on
hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
IL ROUND FARM MAN AND ALI
round cook; also house girl. City Farm.
Tel. 999 Augusta. aug30d1w
SHOW HORSES TO RACE IN THE
MAN AND WIFE ON EARN. MUST

novelty race at Windsor Fair next week.
Particulars Of A. \. Douglas, Sec, K. Q,
Gardiner. aug30d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
RELIABLE MIDDLE AGE WOMAN

as housekeeper and to attend woman
confined to wheelchair. Three in fam
ily. no children, good wages to right
party. Apply to Mrs Nellie Mcdonald,
Main Ave, Farmingdale auc2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

ces on Water street. central location
Two stores In hrst class repair, near
Bridge street. One small tenement near
The Eaton shoe factory, electric lights
and city water; rent low. Augusta Real
Estate Association. aug2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

MOTHERS HELPER. MUST HAVE
high school education and good refer
ences. Excellent wages and Comfortable
home Apply Il H. care Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

health and able, if needed. to take at
times entire charge of two children.
References required. Apply P. Q. Box
80, Augusta. aur2adIw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
SEPTEMBER list. HOUSE WlTN

SIX rooms and bath, hardwood floors
electric lights, hot aud cold water, far
mace heat. Augusta Heal Estate Asso-
citation. aug2idtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
HUNDREDS OF MEN AND WoM-

en- wanted for Government Positions.
$500 a year. Rapid promotion. l will
help you secure enc. Information free.
Write today, examinati tons soon. George
-,obbins fCivil Service Expert. Former
" with GovernmenD. 80 Jordan Bldg,
Washington. u G. aug2-l0-1 -2l-21s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

TWO GiRLS-ONE TO DO COOK
ing and one TO do second work Mrs
y. II. Darling, rs kingsbury ST., Gar
diner. a1lo2id,f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

and O'Clock Z. NJ at Coiburn's bak
cry. Hailov ell, Me. III Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
CUSTOMERS FOR 10 600 TICKETS

at South kennebec Fair next week. APP
ply at ticket window, Fair Grounds
Sept ?, and 4. aus30d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

nished rooms for light Housekeeping
Can after 80 +, M, "A North ST.
apxIrd6ts
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
REALTY TRANSFERS.
14 Pieces of Property Have Changed
 Hands During the Past Week.

During the past week there have been eight deaths, nine marriages and 1 the following 1 realty transfers: ] Bodwell Land Co. to Catherine V. Baldwin, land and buildings on Strat-
 ford road.
 Mary Hayes to John Miglin et al. ! land and buildings on Lawlor street. ! Grace M. Smith ct. al. to Albert , Diemand ct. ux., land on Ellis street, : Lena Gorbach to Carl Rakowska, i land and building on Beacon St. Richard 1T. Erwin to Morris Ruben- { stein, land and buildings on E. Main ! street.
 Minnie Hagearty to Giuseppe Cop pOla, ct. al, land and buildings on Beaver St Hepolit Waskieliewcz, ct ux. to Jo- seph SubotkieWicz, ct ux., land and , building on High street ext. Anthony Kosprow to Paul Olesak ct. uX.. land and buildings on Rockwell ave. Arthur B. Penfeld ct ux. to John A. Pearson ct. uX., land and build ings on East street Michael G. Laieh to Frank. Baum benger, land and buildings on Rock well ave.
 Est. Thomas Powell to Ann Powell ct. al. land and buildings c pieces) on Maple street
 Morris Appel to CarmeIo Motta ct. al. land and buildings on Myrtle street.
 Mortimer H. Camp ct. al. to Lud- wig Isl1ra, ct. al., land and buildings on Harrington ave.
 Steve Di Danixio ct. ux. to Tobbia De Martino, ct. ux. land and buildings on Cleveland street.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
UNCLE SAM TO THE RULERS OF
 GERMANY. '

We tried to be neutral, But you would not have it so. You ravished your neighbors. You outraged humanity. And, failing to dominate US, You reviled us. You ordered us from the free seas. You ambushed us on their high ways.
 You waylaid us in the night You killed our helpless people. You drowned our women and chill dren.
 You destroyed our property. You violated our rights. You insulted our sovereignty. You dishonored our flag. You sneered at our protests. You scorned our good will You f1outed our friendship. You mocked us as "money chang ers.''
 You derided our courage. You jeered at our Army You scoffed at our means of de- fense.
 You defied our offensive power You goaded US into War-and NOW, You shall answer to 23 million men,
 Placed at my command by Con- gress,
 To make the world safe for Amer jeans,
 And other peace-loving people Civilization will subdue and disarm you.
 Your vast machinery for torturing humanity,
 Through your lust for pillage and conquest,
 Shall be dismantled. You shall be made
 Safe to live among law-abiding na- tions. Take Notice!
 UNCLE SAM. 7,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
Job and BiIdad.
(Ohio State Journal.)

Bildad, one of Jobs comforters, was a man of precedent. He believed in things as they were. He told job if he would only be patient and hopeful the good old times would return. But Job was not so easily satisfied. It was these which had brought him to his present sorrow. He did not want to be pestered by precedents. He want ed something new. He wanted to belong to the progress of things. What 8 poor figure he would make in a con- stitutional convention, 8 theological conference or a court of appeals! He would find no comfort in a big law library or a stand-pat political conven- tiOn Bildad might have been a pro- lessor in philosophy in an Eastern col lege or a member of the judiciary committee of the United States Sen- ate. He was devoted to the wisdom of the past He might have been Moslem and believed in the doctrine that What was good enough for Mo- hammed is good enough for me-" In these days the Bildads and the prece- dent deVotees are beginning to drop off, and when the war is over they will be scarce as hens teeth.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
PRES. WILSON'S ULTIMATUM.

In his message to the Bridgeport machinists who are out on strike, President Wilson presented them with what amounts to an ultimatum. Either they must return to work at once, or be barred from employment in any Government industry and lose the right to claim exemption from mil itary service on industrial claims.
 The Presidents message cannot be misunderstood. It is too plain. With al, it is courteously worded, as are all his papers. If the strikers fail to grasp it's meaning they must be sus- pected of a deplorable lack of that gray matter generally called "brains".
 The entire nation will rejoice at the attitude of our chief executice. He has once more proven himself equal to a grave emergency, and his deci- sion will no doubt hasten the return of the strikers to their benches in the factory, where they are sorely needed.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
DEMURRER OVERRULED.

Judge John IT. Hickman has given judgment in the arguments on the de- murrer in the suit of Frank Maietta. against Dominic Somnese. The de- murrer was argued by Klett & filling for the plaintiff and Attorney A. w. Upson for the defendant. The plain- tiff claimed in this action, which was for the recovery of goods alleged to have been stolen, that the defendant concealed the cause of the action un- til after the statute of limitations had expired, end therefore he had a right to bring an action whenever he dis- covered the cause for action. Counsel for the defendant insisted on the statute of limitations and was sus- tained.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
WE'D .5O YEARS AGO
 IN SOUTH CHURCH
MT. and Mrs. WeSSeIlS Observe Golden Anniversary Tomorrow

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Vessel of 39 Maple street will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversay quietly at their home tomorrow with a family dinner party. MT. and Mrs. Vessel were married in the South Congrega- tional church September Is, 1868, by Rev. Constant Liberty Goodell, then pastor of the church. He was assist ed in the ceremony by Rev. Stephen Bush, an uncle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs, Vessel were the second cou- pie to be married in the South church, it having been built but a short time previous to their marriage.
 Mrs. Vessel was formerly Miss Mary F. Hale and spent her entire life in this city, attending the local primary and secondary schools. MT. Vessel came to New Britain from New York city about 55 years ago to take charge of the Churchill, Lewis, Dana Jewelry Mfg Co.,, then operating in this city. He was later connected with other jewellers in this city. He is at present employed in Hartford in the Hartford Engraving Go.
 The marriage has been blessed with They are Clara G., Howard H., Jenny E.. Frederick C., Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell, forme erly Katrina Vessel, and Raymond B. With the exception of the last named all are living in New Britain. Raymond resides in Windsor
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14

boat victims have been sunk at the very tantalizing depth of 300 feet. German salvage companies are making unusual preparations for deep-water diving operations.
 Clearly, Germany Is making great preparations for peace and intends to be so far ahead of other people in salvage methods that after the was most of the treasure in the sea will fall to her lot. She feels con- fident of winning on land and then she fondly believes that the sea will be hers as well. But we are not asleep. We are doing some invent ing ourselves, and in 8 contest of in genuity as well as in that of powder and steel the Yankee when thorough ly aroused, may be counted on to come out ahead.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
LATE, AS USUAL.

The first Town Sing in Hart
 ford and perhaps in New England
 will be held tomorrow evening at
 7:S0 o'clock at the municipal
 dancing pavilion at Colt Park,
 provided that the weather is fav-
 orable. Hatch's Infantry Band
 will give a preliminary concert
 and this will be followed by pub
 lie singing led by James s. Stew
 ems, state musical director for the
 Connecticut Council of Defense.
 The object of the sing is to get
 as many of the public as possible
 to learn the trench ditties and
 other patriotic songs that are
 sung so much in the army can-
 comments. The director will at
 tempt to teach the public at least
 one such song at each concert
 Demonstrations of this sort have
 been in effect ever since August
 Il at Colt, Bushnell, Riverside
 and Pope parks, but the singing
 to take place tomorrow will be
 the first official Town Sing in
 which people from all parts of
 the city are asked to participate.
 At the recent sing given in
 Pope park, the director secured
 nearly 5000 voices and the sing
 ing could be heard at a great dis
 tance. Members of all singing
 societies are asked to attend to-
 morrow evening.
 The above enlightening article ap- peared in this mornings edition of a Hartford contemporary. People in New Britain will hardly be able to suppress q smile when they read that the "sing" to be held in the capital city tomorrow evening will be the first in Hartford "and perhaps in New England". Of course we are aware of the tendency on the part of certain Hartford publications to pretend ig- norance of the fact that New Britain is the fifth largest city in Connecticut and consequently one of the most inn portat communities in New England
 It may interest Hartford people to know that we have had such sings" or singing exercises, throughout the present summer season, thanks to the initiative of Mrs. Elise Traut, the pa troness of the movement. Therefore we take it amiss when the exercises scheduled for tomorrow evening in Hartford are referred to as "perhaps the first in New England" This erroneous inference on the part ot our esteemed contemporary is all the more puzzling in view of the last par agraph of the article reprinted above which states specifically that at least one sing has already been held ir
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
In Old Japan.
(Japan TimeS.)

The Rev. Nuhaga, Chief Priest of the Hikawa Shrine at Omya, Saitama Prefecture, accompanied by two other priests of the shrine, came to Toklo with large number of firef1ies cap- tured at the Minuma pond in the grounds of the shrine and visiting the household department presented the freflies to their Majesties the Emperor and Empress, through the court oftl- cials. Firef1ies were also presented to the Crown Prince, Princess AtSu- nomiya, Takamatsunomiva and Su- minomipa, and the Princes or the Blood.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
THE SHIPS.

They have donned their gaudy war paint in fantastic shape and queer,
 They are camouf1aged to look as they are not; Like strange zebras badly drawn by some artist crazed with beer They are cut With chunk and stripe and frenzied dot. But they sail out of the river to the peril-haunted deep, And their flags fling out a challenge to the Hun To the vile and sinking sea-beasts that beneath the waters creep, Hiding ever till their fiendish task be done. If the ships that sail have souls, Gas some grizzled seamen say,) / Brave and daUntless must they be to risk their loss; With big cargoes overburdened, dar- ing all to win their way Till their precious human freight Is safe across. What a thrill must quiver through them when they reach the other side, Steaming bravely into port "some- where in France"! Theirs the honor and the glory; theirs a worthy we'll earned pride. For their share in life's most won derful romance. Raging storms shall never hold them to their ports like shackled slaves;
 Angry winds may blow and light nings round them play; They shall blow the maddened waters though beneath the foam capped waves Death himself-the submarine awaits his prey. Steel and stone or staunchest timber; steam or sail-it makes no odds;
 Day and night they do whatever must be done. For the noble cause of Freedom-for purpose that is Gods, All are pledged to fight until the fight is won. B. H. Varley in New York Times.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
SunIzcn TreaS aSurc.
GA. Russell Bond in the Scientific
 AmeriCan.)
UNCLE SAM.


 American
 Altogether the prospects are very bright for the recovery of many ships or of at least a large part of their car go, even though they may lie in the water 300 feet deep. It behooves us to devise means for conducting such deep water salvage, for if we do not do this work, we may be sure it will be undertaken by the enemy
 The Germans have not been carry ing on their submarine warfare With out a thought for the future. Last May. when the IJ-boats were making frightful inroads into Allied shipping, there was an item in 9 German news paper, calling attention to the rich treasure that was being piled up Tn the sea. and stating that the German wrecking companies were plannlng to recover this treasure on a large scale after the war. It was not matter of chance then that most or the O-
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14

Now we have Spanish influenza in this country, too. One thousand cases are reported at Camp Devens alone. Some one wasn't watching and influ- enza eve thought we might as well use this old one before some contem- porary resurrected it.)
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14

The chief of the German Admiralty staff maintains that the U-boats will bring England to her knees but adds: 1T will not confine myself to 8 definite date" Which reminds me of the man who bet the war would be over in a month, but refused to specify which month he meant.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14

asas many years Of religious &C.,
 ify in this community Rev. Mr. Naier has become one of the Chris Ftian leaders of New Britain, and his reputation has spread to all parts of the state, and beyond it's confines. A jealous worker in the vineyard of the Lord, the reverend gentleman has also demonstrated at all times keen in terest in civic affairs, and since tho outbreak of war his loyalty and 10O- per cent. Americanism have asserted themselves on numerous occasions His fourminute talks during the re- cent 'drives'' have been most inspir- ing and brimful of pure patriotism
 New Britain will miss the Rev. Mr. Maier, but the citys loss is the coun- ly's gain. We wish him godspeed and trust that he when his new labors which are sure to be blessed with abundant fruits, are finished, he may come back in good health to take up again the work he is now leaving
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
German Losses

In the April number of Des Neues Europa, Lemberg, Carl Bliebtren, a German statistician, estimates that the Teutonic allies have suffered loss es in battle up to January 31, 1918, ot 4,956,961 men, ...
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14
TWO GOING TO CAMP.

On September 23 Edward Eggert who has been previously sent back from camp for limited service, will be sent to Camp Devens for special service as a stenogra On Septen- Der 27 Thomas Sanders, colored will be sent to Camp Devens for military service,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-14

3,000,000 Liberty Loan buttons have means one for every man, woman and child in this section. We think more will be needed.