davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
John W. Gugel.

John w. Gugel, Of SO Beaver street
died early this morning at the New
Britain General hospital following a
II days illness OF pleurisy. He was
20 years Of age and for over 40 years
resident Of this city. He was a re-
tired laborer. Surviving are his wife
and three sons, William j., Fred and
Charles Gugel, and a daughter, Miss
Frleda Gugel. The funeral will be
held at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at his late residence Rev. NJ. w
Gaudian will officiate and burial will
be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
HAT CASE ARGTEsT1;V Tg.

Eerisu1s, May 6:-ATguiss ai4ts
nads tsiaE hefere Judge xei-
|eTe sa tiae saaelsR far eantempt
Ids aF seRssei fsE the Il: s: ffat
[saiRst the fiat 1iaiseFs Union,
b, Of DaabuFs=: The attorneys
iaini3 Wells Of Hartford and
s,s GuiiinaR OF Bridgeport: Testi-
as tfa proceedings were taiian
tbs same eeugt in Bridgeport
+ The company alleges that
Ea3a f5euiF, that john O'Hara and
Sc tas Esia2 iaaHs violated the
EegSs pf RI ;aj"2ct;oa order as
nF Judge Curtis last September
\ sucia should be punished; At
Guii;naa eia:@ed tbs aefe:oG.
las PCT :nte24iaiix Nsa5ated the
Decision WAS reserved.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
NEW ENGLAND GOES OYER
Liberty Loan Allotment Exceeded by
500 200, OOO-Connecticut Second in
List With $4S,117 ,050.

Boston. May 6,--New England Lib
erty Loan subscriptions as tabulated
by the federal reserve bank here
STOOD today At 1905, $4,000 Or s55,-
600. 900 over tho aliotme nt.
Connecticut led in The percentage
ftending with l45.
The total number of indlvidu ai
subscriptions YVES 1,26a,2o0,
The report by states was:
Maine. s17.471,55o; New Hamp-
shire, s14,915.656; Vermont, $780,
$50: Rhode Island, 2s7.s6a,55o; Con-
neetieut, s48,117,o50; Massa chusetts,
$3.50, 1855, o10 total s3o5.s17.oo6,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
PRIVATE MESSENGER HOME.

Private George Messenger, a mem
Der of what was the signal corps of
the Connecticut National Guard. but
now part Of the Twenty seventh d.
vision Of the United States army. is
home from Spartansburg, S. c.. on q
II day furlough. Curtis Sheldon,
formerly of the New Britain National
bank is the captain of the company.
Capt. Sheldon is highly regarded for
his efficiency and is popular with the
men of his command.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
Financial
MARKET Strong ON
Opening FOR WEEK
i. S. Steel Makes SO 1-8, Best
Quotation Of Year

wall street.-The success of the
Liberty Loan and encoura ging war
adVlces were reflected in the firm to
strong opening of today's market.
Steels, shippings tobaccos and some
spec1altles gained from half a point
to L IL points. Oils and some equip
ments were included IN the advance
but rails recorded little change In
itial gains were extended before the
end of the first half hour. Liberty
Bonds were steady.
CLOSE-Top prices were regis
tered in the last hour, steels, rails.
shippings and tobaccos leading the
rise. The closing was strong. Liberty
l-2's sold at 1854 to $3.50 first As
a. 96.06 to 96.10 and second As at
&C to 1904
Sales approximated 100000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
COX MUST GO TO FRANCE.

Washington May 6-=-Federal court
DEGREES dismissinG habeas corpus
proceedings sought by Robert Cox OF
Missouri, member of the National
Army to prevent his being sent to
France were sustained today by the
Supreme court. n.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
MISS SPARKS, WOMAN, HERE.

Miss Edith Sparks. daughter Of
Mrs: W: r. Sparks of Maple street,
spent the week end in this city. Miss
Sparks was one of the first. if not the
first, New Britain girl to enlist in the
Naval Reserve, entering the service
early in April. She is a woman, first
GLASS: Miss Esteila Goodrich of Ber-
line is a s=eaman in the same service
at tbs New London station,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
Mrs. Frances l.. Pillard.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
l.. Pilard, who died Saturday at the
home Of her sister. Mrs A. Hewitt, of
APO Norton street, New Haven, Will
be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon in the Erwin chapel in Fair
view cemetery
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
DUTCH AND GERMANS
REACH AGREEMENT
Berlin Agrees Not to Send 4Airshops.
Arms and Ammunition Over HoI-
lands Railways.

The Hague. May 5.-In announcing
to the Dutch chamber today that Hol-
land and Germany had reached an
agreement. Foreign Minister Loudon
explained the settlene nt of the trans
port question of the Dutch railroad
by way of Bomerend, Germany, he
said, had agreed to exclude from
transport, airships, arms and am
munition and there. had not been any
question of transport of troops.
The minister said Germany had
undertaken to limit send and gravel
sent through Dutch waterways to a
maximum Of 100000 tons and had
promised not to use the material for
military purposes.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

Stamps. The society went OH record
as favoring the holding of the nation-
al convention in San Francisco as
originally planned Five candidates
were Initiated and five applicatinos
were received.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
MISSION AT ST. JOHNS.

Rev. Father Stanton of the Oblate
order opened two weeks mission
last evening in the church of st.
conn the Evangelist. The first week
VIII be for the women of the parish.
The mems mission will open next
week.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
REQUIEM MASS FOR SOInIEH

A requiem mass for Joel Kalosauc-
Has who was killed in the battle of
Seicheprey, was celebrated at St,
Mary's church this morning A mass
for all members of st. Joseph,s mar
ish who have given their lives in
battle was celebrated at ST. Joseph,s
church.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
a. O. HI. BUY BONDS.

Rev. w. A. Harry branch Ancient
Order Of Hibernians voted, Sunday,
to purchase a $500 Liberty Bond. The
society purchased a like amount in
the previous issue. The society has
also purchased 5000 worth of Thrift
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

DEATH R0TTCE-Died IN New Haven
CT, May q, 1918. At the home of
her sister Mrs A. Hewitt. 426 Nor
ton street. Mrs. Francis L. Pillard,
Funeral service Tuesday May +,
2 80 =. m. Erwin Chapel, F'airrieH
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
Victoria Amelia HinkcI.

Victoria Amelia Hinkel, the IA
month old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hinkel of 143 Elm street, died
this morning. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon and Rev. NJ.
w. Gaudian will officiate at the ser
vice. Burial will be in FairvieW
Gem eterN.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
MEN WANTED.

The First District exemption board
today received word from the military
authorities that one car repair man
and one timber mau are wanted at
once for seTNce
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

New York Stock Exchange quota
tions furnished by Richter & Co.,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

TO RENT-17oaE soom basn2ent tene-
s,eat, te small family s1a. Inquire
of r. s. I1art as West Main street.
5-6-odx
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
TS8 ikTE f-0ii CLASSIFICATION

LOsT-Sum af Nancy between church
and Greenwood street. Return to
113 Green Mood. Reward, n-6-2dx
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29

hand. and il the circumstances war
rant it. to the charge Of boarding.
Also any attempts to accumulate
stocks in the interval between now
and July will be useless and it may
lead TO serious difficulties, for the
Food Administration announces that
it will construc any such attempts by
dealers and manufacturer as hoard
ing, which, upon conviction. is punish
able by fine OF Imprisonment.
IN addition 10 this sugar Is going
to cost half a cent pound more. adj
vancng from 81 to = cents. This has
been caused BY the advance in freight
rates, the advance IN the base rate
and an increase to the jobbcr Viii
liam H. Malthic. the Acting Food Adj
miri-tra'or said last night tina, the
advance IN freight. causes 3-ccnt
increase per 100 pounds, the rcfner is
allowed cents more and the jobbcr
allowed 10 cents more per each 100
pounds he handles lhi, brings the
'jpur, 20 the retailer at approximate
Z. 5 cent a pound and the retailer
allowed a pound for handling
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29
Newark

Mrs. Clayton Dennis visited Mrs.
Dave Hollingsworth At Selbyyille last
week.
Mrs. Charics Shockley and Mrs.
Della CluT, of SNOW Hill, spcna We'd
ncsday Of last week with Mrs. Annie
Adkins.
Private Fred Parker. Of Camp
Meade. spent the week end with his
parenst, Mr. and Mrs Elijah Parker.
Mr. Stanley Tull is on the sick list.
Miss Mildred Tull spent the week
with relatives at lronshirc
Mr. and Mrs. l.. }. Tull spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hol-
loway al Berlin.
MIR o. r. Richardson. Miss Bcrtic
Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bur
bage. Miss Marie Burbagc. and Mrs
Della Clun visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Richardson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bromley. Of
Snow Hill, were visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Adkins last
Sunday.
Childrcns Day will be observed in
Trinity NJ. r. Church next Sunday
evening, beginning at s o'clock.
Miss Mary Holloway and Mrs. &. 7.
Richardson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Han
dy Truitt in Indiantown Wednesday.
MIR. Matthew Taylor had the mis-
fortune to break his arm this week
while cranking an automobile.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29

cerous to cut a corn. 1t
.kes a corn worse and
:ure, and may cause blood
p. ID. c. CORN SOLN
.move corns far more eff
chan cutting and with no
lnger-25c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29
Newark N. T. Charge

NEWARK
.. 30 a. m. Sunday School.
10 30 a. m. Preaching. The sermon
dealing with national affairs. appropriate
for Sabbath before July {. the Nation :
Birthday Anniversary
90 p. IN, Junior League.
lRONSHIRE.
260 p. m. Sunday School.
300 =. m, Preaching The sermon
of the morning at Newark repeated
There will be no services in our church
in Newark in the evening. Children :
Day services will be- at Trinity NJ. =.
Church IN the evening. and all are in
vited to attend the services there.
The public cordially invited TO all
services. Come worship with US.
REV. j. II GEOGHEGAN. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29
All HaIlOWS Parish
Sunday. June 10th

'niiNH9 Altt 'ftA-
There will be no services in An Hal
lows Church Sunday morning. ~ the
Rector will be in stockton
40 p m, Service Of iutercession and
sermon
Every Wednesday at 80 Il m. there
will bee a celebration of the Holy Eu-
charist for our soldiers and sailors
There will be a daily service Of inter
cession for our country's soldiers and
sailors at > o clock every afternoon All
are cordially invited to these services
REV. G. NJ. GALARNEAU. Rector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29
Snow Hill Christian Church

1000 a. m. Sunday School II. $. b.
Gibbons superintendent
Hoo a m. Sermon. subject The
Bible and War
500 p. M, Song and Prayer service.
30 p. m. Sermon
Prayer meeting and Teachers Train.
ing Glass each Wednesday evening at
). 80 o clock
All welcome to these services.
$ GOODE. Minister.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29
Presbyterian Church

Preaching Sunday morning at 10. -.
Sunday School at 1870. Preaching IN
the evening AT 7.i5
Al cordially invited to these services.
REV. W. 5. kREGER. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29
GirdletFee N. {. Charge

GIRDLETREE.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
ll:O0 a m. Preaching
s 80 r. m. Preaching.
CONNER'S.
2:30 p. m. Sunday School
1880 p. m, Preaching.
Short sermons Good singing.
REV. W. MILLER McCANN. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29
SPECIAL
Conkey's Starting Food and
White Diarrhoea Remedy

will keep your young chicks
from dying. Our best poultry
raisers have tested these rene
dies and find them superior
products doing all the makers
claim for them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29
SUGAR RATIONS
BEGIN MONDAY
3 Pounds Per Person Month to
BE the Limit and All Must
Sign the Pledge

cd to get sugar except under the di
rect supervision OF the Food Admin
stration. and there will ho severe
cutting Of the allowance Households
er> will not be exempt from tho gen
eral rule, and they viii only be allow
ed three pounds per person per mouth,
to be- purchased by representative
Of the Individual householder in two
pound lots If the family lives in the
city or immediate suburbs, or IN FIVE
pound lots If the family is located in
the country.
Moreover, each time sugar is pui-
chased he representative Of the
household making the purchase will H.
required To ign sugar Pledge
certifying upon my honor" that the
purchase Of sugar on the date given.
from the dealer whose name and I'D
dire l., to be given on the pledge, ''ie
made upon the express understanding
tina, there Will not be used in my
household moro than three pounds of
sugar per person per month"
The pledge also contains tho follow
ing agreements:
Pledge Not To Hoard
81 agree not to hoard sugar and
except for canning purposes. Of which
MY supply at present is not moro than
- pounds, have not now. ard will
not al any time have in ms house or
under my control, more than week
supply Of sugar based on consumption
Of three pounds per month, cxccp; on
special permission Of the Local Food
Administrator.
agree to continue on this plan
until the Food Administration advises
that the sugar situation has been re-
llcvcd
And unless the purchaser OF sugar
sign the pledge he will not be- able
70 get sugar from any dealer, for the
Food Administration viii require the
dealer to submit his list Of pledges
upon demand for checking up pur-
posts Ana u y Is louhd 'ha' ne h"S
ignored me oruef' ms sugar suppl!
Will be- in grave danger Of being cut
or altogether.
h'g demand rom abroad
me sugar SITUATION Is more gfaF'
than 1t has been since the war began.
ne '''fhlahs nave d'Na ta''d 2 grew
section OF IN" sugar producing ais
'fI''' 81 rance causing q 'I'in'ha-
ou'lH increased demand IRON abroad
'h't' haN' "''h losses % fargo car
Ho'' ~ Inc submarine anu the Java
supply i cut OIL b! reason OF Inc lack
OF bottoms 70 carry y. ~ result
Is mat practically All the "ort" d
looking 10 'h' American f'hn'r" l"i
~ sdgai "uPpiios.
Every d'Al'i ahd handi'f q ,ugaf
VIII be- put on u sugar script basis,
ana unless ne ma IN" sugar script. OF
aHSaf ccftiiic4tcs |" be p suod ny ne
ROOD Administrator ne WI not pc
api" 10 g'' an! sugar ms sugar
script VIII be ISSUED from tod"! lfr-
dAy)' on un'il July 10. ! bug rush +
expected particularly from those VINO
buy only enough to last from week TO
week. and special offices hay" been
secured io' thc ISSUING OF thlS script
Even soldiers 10 Feel Tut
A general cut IN the use OF sugar
mas been ordered all along tn" Inc
Hotels ana restaurants, clubs, eating
houses hospitals pubic institutions
generally including city county and
state ana Federal private canteens
ana intcrnmcnt camps VIII be allowed
sugar at tn" rate Of three pounds for
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29
ALL THE STANDARD STOCK
FOODS ARE KEPT

Everything in stock food for
horses. cattle, sheep and swine.
Standard brands that keep
your stock healthy. fat and
productive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
|80ciQR,
Chevy Chase.

Mrs E. F. Pretty Of Harrisburg.
Pa. is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Henkle.
Capt. George Langdon Whitford
has returned to his home and will
spend Christmas with his family.
Mr.. E. D. Hathaway was appointed
chairman of the membership drive Of
the Chevy Chase branch of the Mont
gomery County Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr N. Edwards have
returned to their home from South
River. Nd, where they spent week.
Col. and Mrs. Leonard Horner will
leave this week for their former
home, in New Haven. Conn.
Maj. and Mrs. Milton Warner have
given up the Bethel house and have
returned to their home. in Pine
Orchard, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. McNaliy
entertained at dinner last week in
honor of Mrs. Edward ]. Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Floyd of Or
lando, Fla, are house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Corby.
There was a meeting last Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
VETERANS NIGHT" HELD
BY SONS OF VETERANS
Many G. A. r. Men in Attendance
at Ceremonies Of William B.
Cushing Camp, No. 80.

William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30,
Sons of Veterans, U. S. A, last Friday
night observed veterans night at
Pythian Temple, with large number Of
members Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public in attendance.
Commander J. Clinton Hiatt Of the
camp introduced as the master of cere-
monies Patriotic Instructor A. Van Ness
Burst. The program included the chorus
singing of America" and 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" vocal solos by Miss
Estella Elenor Murray and Miss Mary
Helen Howe. piano duet by Miss
Gretchen Bergner and Miss Roberta
Revercomb.
Speakers included Representative Ev-
erett Sanders of Indiana, Harry w.
Tufts. Commander NJ. w. fSawson Of
the Department of the Potomac, Com
mander William Tindall of Burnside
Post, No. S. of which post Gushing Camp
Is an auxiliary, and Mrs. Sadie P. Wolff,
president OF Cushing Auxiliary, No. 4.
There also was patriotic dancing, the
participants heing Evelyn LeWis, Louis
Belt and Virginia Cross
Refreshments we're served by coma
mittee Of ladies Of Cushing Auxiliary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07

Ten your wife TONIGHT that yol
have paid yOuF Ineome Tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
EVERY D. c. HOME
GETS PLEDGE CARD
IN ". S. S. DRIVE

Every home in the District today
will receive a letter asking the Oceu-
pants to buy War Saving Stamps
Postmen are busy in all sections OF
the city delivering these letters.
Accompanying them are pledge cards.
which all residents are asked to sign
at once and send in to the District
War Savings Stamps headquarters in
the National Metropolitan Bank build
/ ing. II the signed pledge card Is not
received before tomorrow night, the
home failing to pledge q purchase Of
stamps will be visited By q W. s. 5.
worker. who will ask "WhyH
Here is the letter that every home
will receive:
ITO the Patriots this Housshld:
Your Government appeals to you
to do your duty in subscribing for
War Savings Stamps, and has set the
figure Of approximately SI.50o.0OO as
the quota for the District OF Column
bia- Therefore. please consider care
fully what you are able TO buy. and
subscribe to the limit OF your ability
and you may take advantage OF
the monthly basis OF purchase ind
Gated on the inclosed pledge card.
war Savings Stamps are the mos
wonderful form Of Investment offer
ed by the strongest possible borrow
er the United States Government, and
for that reason each individual sub
scriber is privileged by law to hold
not more than 81 900 worth Of these
stamps. This 81 900 limit Of purchase
makes IL imperative that every citi-
zen reali7s the importance OF his o.
her subscription for whatever amount
possible, up to the thousand dollar
limit.
"a pledge card like the one inclosed
TO YOU has. therefore, gone to every
household in the District, and the one
sent to YOU should be filled out
IMMEDIATELY and given to your
postman or mailed to the undersigned.
III your pledge card is not re
ceiyed by Saturday, June Q, 1918, YOU
may expect = call from one OF your
fellow-citizens, duly authorized to
call upon you. at which time VIC
would urge upon YOU the importance
OF surrendcring your pledge crd, |
properly filled out.
This is a time when the same
hearty cooperation is desired from
our citizens as the Government is re
ceiving from its citizen soldiery, and !
II will be a patriotic performance II
YOU send in your pledge card in
stead OF waiting to be called upon |
for it. Yours very truly,
ID. J. CALLAHAN,
Director District Of Columbia. Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
SEA LION KILLS
MATENDUELAT
new YORK'SZ zoo

NEW YORK, June LIN view q
hundreds Of spectators two sea lions
engaged IN mortal combat IN the
large tank east Of fhe Lien House At
the New York Geological Park. Peter.
six years old. comparatively a new
coming at the park. was the victor.
eonauerins Teddy, sight years ola.
who had been at the park for the last
six years The hEht vas started BY
Peter. who il believed 70 have been
erazed temporarily BY the heat
Teddy was asleep on the rock in
the center Of the tank when he wa
attacked BY peter. and the pair. bel
lowing wsirdly. fell on the rock to
hnish the struggle in the water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
.Registered U. S. Patent Office.

Field Artillery, echoes the expression
Of Sergeant WizebauGh by saying
that cit 1.-THE tobacco is just the
sort OF thing that strengthens our
conviction that we are not alone in
this fight"
And A., who omits to sign his
unit or full name, says he wishes the
folks at home could realize how
fugitive the life OF a cigarette Is.
He says the French troops don't like
to 90 into action unless they are lib
orally supplied with tobacco.
J. N. GGdsby,, q private OF infantry,
says the American troops have the
greatest difficulty in obtaining
smokes" OF the old-fashioned kind
in France, and that they feel the ut
most gratitude for those at home who
remember to send them tobacco and
cigarettes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07
GIRL PASSES AS BOY
TILL ASKED TO STRIP

DOVER, ". J.. June - Miss
Henrietta Lindaberry, seventeen
year-old Chester. n. J., high school
girl. who ran away from her
home. concealinE her identity and
sex by aid OF a suit OF boys
clothing and by having her gold
en- locks shorn. has returned to
her home. Applying for work at the
plant OF the Hercules Powder Com
pany in kenvil, she had successfully
passed the first stages OF questioning
and was about TO be given employ
ment when the young man handling
the application said. There is one
thing more, you will have to undergo
a physical examination"
The young woman had not con-
templated such an event. She hest
tated. twitched her fingers and finally
broke into tears, begging to be eE-
cuSed and allowed TO withdraw the
application. When pressed for a rea-
son she admitted she was a girl. She
was detained and her father notified
He came to kenvil and took his
daughter home.
Although Miss Lindaberry would
give no reason for running away, Il
Is believed that she did not wish 20
continue her high school studies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-07

Richard sbiesr. a keeper. tired 70
separate the combasants with a pole,
and his call for help brought DIT.
Raymond L, I1tmars and haif .
dozen assistants.
Efforts 70 stop the hEht we're IN
successful. After a quarter or an
hour. the foam caused BY the strur-
gle subsided. ana the body q Teddy
hoated on the top Of the water TX.
animation showed that one Of Peters
teeth had penetrated Teddy'a temple.