davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
GERMAN WAR POLICY
 ASSAILED AT HOME
Germany and Austria Already Quar- rc1lIn@ Over Ukraine Eoctv,
 Socialist Declares.

London, March 4.-The German . Governments infamous war policy" was assailed in the Reichstag in She course of Fridays debate by Herr Nogtherr, an Independent Socialist. according to Berlin adviceS sent from Amsterdam by the Reuter- cor"eSpon- dent there.
 The German ultimatum IS not, cal culated to create conditions of peace and friendship with Russia.'' Herr , Nogtherr declared. Tn the case of the Ukraine peace Germany and Aus tria already are quarrelling oyer the
 booty. The war we now are Waging in defenceless Russia, serves only tEe propertied classes Of the disputed ter 1itory. Tn Lithuania we have mace no moral conquests. The Lithuanians long to be back in Russia.
 we are not allowed to know the truth. The Fatherland party is pur- suing a bloodthirsty propaganda against foreign countries. We ore sold body and soul to the military caste. We are pursuing an infamous war policy"
 At this point the Vice President called the speaker to order, but he insisted on continuing his speech.
 High wages in, the munitions in- dustry,' Herr Vogtherr declared, "are corrupt wages for the purpose If keeping workmen in good temper in the interests of carrying On the war The Imperial Chancellor has fond sent to him from Bavaria, thcr eby in ringing the law
 After another Interruption the Dep uty accused an Admiral and a com mandant at SWinemunde of aopro- Driating conflscated foodstuffs, add ing:
 We must abolish the whole of this Niclraelis-Capelle managen eut. The Dittmann case (Dittmann was a, Rad ical Socialist member of the Rc1chs- tag accused in connection with the German naval mutinN) ought to give the Reichstag cause for reflection. A General who runs wild can, by ar resting obnoxious representatives of the people, decinate the ReIchstag.'
 The Polish Deputy, Non TTampsZiH- ski, declared Poland is being treated worse than an enemy country, where upon Under Secretary Lewald said the Germans have done "an immense of work in behalf of S,Ultur in Poland" in the way of school ad-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
HE DOESN'T LIKE WAR.
Joseph Tried to Evadc Draft and Then
 Ran Away From Camp.

Solomon Joseph, aged 25 years, who came into prominence several months ago by his determined effort to evade the draft regulations, to the extent that he took unto himself q wife as the last resort, is again in the limelight. After Uncle Sam decided that Joseph could fight as well as benedict as a bachelor, he was sent to a cantonment and later was shipped to Camp Morrison, West Virginia. He made an unsuccessful attempt to secure a pass Saturday, so he decided to take the matter in his own hands, and left the training camp without pass. Word was sent to this city by Lieutenant Stone of the 9th Aero Squadron of Joseph's disappearance
 Detective Richardson was put on the trail, and he succeeded in locating the army fugutiVe on Curtis street yes terday afternoon, a few hourse after his arrival in this city. He will be re- turned to the West Virginia camp either tonight or tomorrow a local officer accompanying him.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
YOU

Berlin. Several prominent farmers, and others versed in the food situa- ton spoke, and all present were en- thusiastic over the prospects Of be- ing of assistance in farming for Uncle Sam.
 F. $. Williams
 The funeral of Freeman $. Will Hams was held from his late home in Kensington today. Services were conducted by Rev. F. F. Lounsberry and burial was in the !NensinSton cemetery. In addition to his son Y. E, Williams, as announced Saturday, the deceased leaves two daughters and two sons: Mrs. Elber1 Hull of Guilford, Mrs. Chas. Hotchhiss of Bristol, F. C. Williams of Southing ton, and Raymond Williams Of Nens- ingtop. Mr Williams was well known and highly respected both 1 this town and in Southington, where he formerly made his home, and Whe' @ he was actively connected with the .. l.. A. M, and had made T host of friends in both towns.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Frank Basile of Berlin street, new in the Naval Reserves, spent the W is training at the Pelham Bay Sta ton.
 Earl Kilby of Camp Devens spent Sunday at his home in Berlin
 MT. and Mrs. F. Nourse, who have been for some time been making al~ terations at the former home of Mrs. George Gray, will remove to their new home within a few days.
 Miss Perkins of Berlin street, who as recently removed to the hospital, is reported as failing gradually. Miss Perkins has been ill for a long time, and although she showed some inn prOVement when first removed to the hospital she has been failing since.
 Joseph Smith of Camp Devens was a visitor in the town over Sunday.
 Because of trouble with the trolley system today, nearly every trolley was about ten minutes behind sched- ule.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
Baroness Huai'd CoIninu.

Baroness Frances Wilson Huard will lecture on Friday evening at the First church, taking as her subject M Home on the Field of Mcrcy". This is the subject of Baroness Huard'e e second book, which is a sequel to her first offering which was entitled "Nv Home on the Feild of Honor. If was on this topic that she spoke on the occasion of her first visit here several months ago. The lecture is to hn given under the auspices of the McAu Auxiliary and admission will be charged. Tickets can be obtained at the Red Cross rooms Dickinsons' or CroWells drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
NEW ENGLANDERS
 TAKEN PRISONER
(Continued from First Page )

slightly while adjusting thelr helmets but this in inevitable while gas shells are thrown. A brigadier general and a major who were riding in an au:o- mobile on tour of inspection re- gently were sassed slightly when a shell burst within a hundred yards of their car. They suffered from itea;i- ache and slight nausea, 5ut other wise there was no i'll effects.
 An American hrigadier general said today he had asked for an Amer icttn divisional citation for each member of the raiding parry which assisted the French in the raid On February 23 in which two German officers and 21 men were cap5uroI Two officers and two men of the raiding party have already been Gec- orated by the French with the WAT Cross. This is the first request for honors that has been made for Am orleans in the sector.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
BELGIAN PARLIAMENT CALLED.

Paris, March "A meeting of all the Belgian Senators and deputies re- siding in France, England and HoI- land will be held in Paris this month. according to the Figaro. The assem- bly, will have an official character. it is stated, and all the Belgian minis ters at Havre will attend. Resolutions will be adopted to be presented to King Albert for ratification
 This is the first time an attempt has been made to hold a general meeting of the Belgian Parliament since the fall of Antwerp
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
GUIDANCE OF COLLEGE WOMEN

Morton, Mass. March A. The ad- visibility of forming a national inter collegiate organization to be devoted to the vocational guidance of college women will be considered at the sec ond intercollegiate conference of VOL cational opportunities for college wo- men to be held at Wheaton college on March { and s. A bureau along this line was esta blished at Wheaton after the first conference a year ago. This bureau has gathered information about various occupations and pre- pared a card catalogue showing the vocation for which each student is preparing besides making efforts to get in touch with openings for college women in the business and prOfession- al world.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
'KITvTY' FOR UNCLE SAM.

Washington, March 4-Poker Prof. iteers were hit by the internal revenue bureaus informal ruling that earn ings from the game were subject to the income tax, but losses could not be deducted from income in figuring the tax. Thus there is a tax for the winner and no relief for the loser The ruling was given in answer to 8 letter of inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
MINE WORKERS DENY CHARGE.

Washington, March 4---Denial that injunctions restraining union miners officials from organizing em- ployes of the Hinchman Coal 6c Coke Co. in West Virginia had been vio- lated, was made in the supreme court today in briefs filed by International President Frank J. Hayes and nine other officials and members of the United Mine Workers of America.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
SWISS SHORT OF FOOD.

Geneva, March 4.--By tho closing of her frontiers Switzerland again found herself completely isolated in Europe. Meantime the food ques- tion, especially as it relates to bread. is becoming more serious daily. The reserve stocks of wheat, even if the present small ration is still further reduced, will be exhaus ed within the next six or seven weeks.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04

There has been nderful response the past two days. Thousands throngng store par ticipate in the wonderful bargains. As three day event, you still Monday take advantage of tho special things offered Make it a point to visit Big share in the good things. No mail phone orders filled, goods sent C. o. D., no exchanges and nothing charged come yourself
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
SKILLED WORKMEN WANTED.

Washington, March "A call vas issued today for 10000 machinists, mechanics, chauffeurs and other skilled Workmen needed at once by the aviation section of the signal corps, 1t was stated and announce ment was made that additional incre- ments must be obtained from the same classes in the near future
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
Berlin News AUTO DRIVER FINED
 JON TWO COUNTS
New Haven Man Had Wrong l Markers and No License
'AYS COURT SUM OF S33.91
leon Hall Comes Home From Camp R Devens to Take Miss Lillian
 Minor as Bride-Farmers Discuss 
 Future.

& Future.
 "a Jack Small was in the Berlin police #burt today on two counts for viola #on of motor vehicle laws, driving #ithout his operators license and #ithout proper markers. Judge Gris- Void presided and found the accused #uilty on both counts, and fined him h0 and costs on each. State Police Han Roe Wheeler made the arrest at A o'clock this morning. Small had Meen hired yesterday by New Iia #en woman, to go to Massachusetts Sb bring back a car which she had Purchased. As this car was not &censed, he brought his own mark &kr IS to place on the car while he was Returning to New Haven. Although "A e has been working as a chauffeur pr some time, the accused had no < riger's license, when he was stopped Sy the state policeman. The judge nnounced that owing to mitigating M rcumstances, the fine imposed was 2% light one. The total amount, as essad Small for his escapade, was x 3S.91. He fixed the bonds in case of ppeal at $50.
 # The state policemen have for some me been on the lookout along the erlin road. and it is expected that
 any more arrests will be made. A
 Urge number Of autoists daily make erlin street speedway.
 Soldier to Wed.
 @Le5n Hall, who was one of the first crement to leave from this town Camp Devens, will venture on the
 a of matrimony Wednesday of this eek, when he will take for his bride
 ss Lillian Minor of Berlin. The lung soldier and his bride-to-be, are
 pll and pOpularly known in the $wn, he having been at one time aH
 nlete of some note, playing on the Y lgh school football team at one
 he. Rev. s. A. Fiske will tie the W ptia1 knot, and MT. and Mrs zR brace Fitzgerald of Hartford will 6 as groom and bridesmaid re- actively. Hall arrived home today RM a weeks furlough granted him by # officers in charge of the camp.
 A has adapted himself to his sur
 1fN5ings at the camp, and his off,
 Is give him high praise for his
 brl1 as a soldier. He is the son of
 and Mrs. B. Hall of Berlin street.
 Flowing the expiration of his week $
 Ey, the groom will return to do his 8 for democracy.
 M Farmers Meet.
 A largely attended meeting of the
 mers' Club of Berlin was held
 t Saturday night. The club has 1 tde plans to supervise back yard
 rdening on an extensive scale il 3k3rIiSS al haJa >1s-onGci
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04

ministration, etc. He admitted, now- ever, that the hearts of tre people there are with Russia"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
HAVE YOU ATTENDED OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE?

IF NoT YOU STILL HAVE ONE DAY MORE IN WHICH PROFIT BY THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS THAT ARE BEING OFFERED IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 52 YEARS OF SUC- CE2SSFUL MERCHANDISING AND YOUR FAITHFUL AND GENEROUS SUPPORT.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
Farmers Meet.

4 largely attended meeting of the liners Club of Berlin was held t Saturday night. The club has tde plans to supervise back yard fdening on an extensive scale iii
 rlia, and also have arranged for } formation of the Farm Bureau in
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
Dr. I. Ridgway Johnson,
 Dentist

RUSSELL BUILDING, FLAiNNiLLE. OFFICE HOURS:
 Mon.. wed, and trl.' d. hi' 10 D. Ill.,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
SmaSheS Into Gate.
Mrs. Mit<.hcl'S Birthday.

Friends of Mrs. John Mitchell of East street rendered her a birthday rarty last Saturday night at her home. Musical and literary pieces made up a part of an interesting pro- gram. Selections were rendered on the mandolin by Elmer Thomas of New Britain. Friends were present from Southington, Bristol, New Brit ain and Plainville. Games were played and a social enjoyed, Refresh ments were served
New Britain herald., 1918-03-04
PaainViAae News 'SMILEAGE BOOKS
 PLACED ON SALE May Now Be Bought in PlainVilIe
 for Soldiers FRANK RIVERS FUNERAL

Well Known Farmer Laid at Rest fin St. Joseph's CcTnctcry-Autoist SmasheS Railroad Gate-Nass for Soldier Dead
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
Another "Sorap Of Paper"

Twenty-seven years ago settlers at
Olympia, Wash, made a treaty with
the Indians allowing them to fish any
where and at any time, says Commerce
and Finance. Now the state game
laws prohibit them from the sport dur
ing the closed season.
Saluskin, big chief Of the Yakimas,
with a number Of other Indians, after
protesting in vain to the local game
wardens, went to the city to protest
against the violation Of their rights.
Imagine a chieftain, 90 years old,
straight as an arrow, yet half blind
and enfeebled, entering court room
in a modern city. This man had seen
the victory Of civilization in its strug-
gle against the wilderness. he had
seen his race pass control Of the land
to the white race. Still believing In
the honor Of the white man, Ne came
to protest against the infringement of
a treaty made a quarter Of century
before.
Saluskin was Informed by an inter
prefer that the district attorney could
not change the state game laws.
"Hoh" was his only comment.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
BOWERS-CRUSE.

On Saturday at o'clock p. m,
Miss Anita Bowers, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Jos. Bowers of Opelousas
Ave, was married to Mr.. r. b.
Cruise, U. S. N, of the city The
ceremony took place at the church
of the Holy Name of Mary, Rev. j.
A. Petit officiating.
The bride who is most charming
blonde, was prettily dressed in white
organdy with hat to match. She
carried a bunch of brides roses. She
was attended by her sister, Miss May
Bowers. Mr.. Ringold Olivier at
tended the groom.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home of the brides
aunt in Bermuda St, at which only
the following intimate friends were
present: Misses Marcie Johnson,
Mamie Nichols, COrinne Biaggini
and Olivia Bowers; Mr.. Cruise, father
of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
Cruise, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Nichols,
Mrs. a. Biaggini, and Mrs. j. Bow
ers, Messrs. Herbert Harding and
Ben Biaggini.
The young couple left the same
evening for Biloxi, Miss. to spend
their honeymoon. They are at home
at 227 Bermuda st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13

i fed allied soldiers in German -,
The foot VIII also be ratiopea p ~
ly, attention being especially abea
the proper quantity Of caloris. paid q
ed for a fun crown working > feaqi,
THE provost marshal,gesnap'ssISso a
partment which will have css. q
our prison camps, is at preSo .se d
as the police force of tho sea,
France. Thosa precincts f,' l b
by the American expeditiop.,s' e !
are always roliced by the n,.l 'o
NJ. T. A goo. percentage a. t .0
yoSt marshal men are the ~. ~
States marines, always ackno, ss's
as the fines army and nayv a..
the world. Wherever United Iy r.. :
uniformed men are found in Isr, 'u's
Der, wherever American prons.. a'a
warehouses and on the wsterf,av :
France is collected and m.a.
for shipment to the front linz. ' =
provost marshal has his mon !. y
job. Should the work Of GU ~ .
and handling German prisoners IS u
too large in scope for the provos,
shal-generars department II IL
able that q separate organiza,,..~ N
be appointed to take it over and -.
ate the camps, as is done in ,ba ~ we
armies" we
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

One of the prettiest and most
fashionable weddings of the season
was that of Miss Annie Brauninger,
daughter of Mrs. 4. Brauninger, to
Mr.. John Frederick Imboden of
RoAland, La, which took place at
the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Algiers. Wednesday, June
5th, at 1880 p. m.
Tn church was artistically deco
rated with lilies, ferns and palms
and during the entrance of the bridal
party "Lohengrin's Wedding March"
was impressively rendered by Mrs.
Macauley. The bride entered on
the arm of her uncle, Mr.. Rudolph
Herpich, who gave her away. She
looked very charming in a gown of
hand embroidered Georgette crepe.
beaded with pearls, over white satin.
Her veil of illusion was held in
place by a wreath of lilies of the
valley and orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of bridal
roses and lilies of the valley.
The bride had as her attendants
her sister, Miss Carrie Brauninger.
as maid of honor, who was becom-
ingly dressed in flesh colored net
over pink satin, and carried a shower
bouquet of pink carnations and ferns.
Miss Myrtle Clasen was bridesmaid.
She looked very sweet in a dress OF
flesh colored net over pink satin
| she also carried a shower bouquet
of pink carnations and ferns. Tho
groom had as his best man Mr.
! Charles Mueller of Roseland, La.
and Mr. John III. Hildebrand, a cousin
of the bride as groomsman. Little
| Salomea Hildebrand, a demure
sweet little miss, acted as flower girl
and Master Edwin Herpich was ring.
bearer During the singing of the
register, Miss Irma Reagan, a very
talented young lady, beautifully rem.
dered a solo entitled "At Dawning
l Love You"
Miss Irma Brauninger and Edith
HilGebrand, sister and cousin Of
the bride were the Aainbearers
The ushers were Messrs. William
Sutherland, Ralph Acker and Henry
Hildebrand, all cousins of the bride
Reverend o. Wismar of Gretna, La.
officiated
| The bride and groom were tn,
recipients of many costly and beau
tiful presents. After the ceremon,
the bridal party, relatives and friend,
gathered at the home OF the BRIDE
parents. They left on the 2:15 trair
Thursday morning for their home il
Roseland, La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
SAW DEVIL IN RED HAa
But the Preacher Was Smashed n
Fined.

Rev. Frank L. johnson, pastor 81
Pentecostal church at Chico, CAL ~
the red hair of Walter Kemplery u y
congregation and mistook i Tor m
red challenge flag of the devil
Grasping a chair near the pum
Rev. johnson made a wild dia
through the crowded pews, crying
he sped: !.
"There's the devil within ~
haired man. The divine spirit teih "
to drive out the sin with fofcef :,
And leaping over or brushing -
all distractions, human and otnefsn
the pastor reached Kemplery, ano
means of the chair began convefu
him to the ranks of the blessed
But Kemplery took his turn h =
ing red about that time and instead J
the devil he made a flank mosen%
and sent an artillery blow in'o -
midst of Rev. Mr.. Johnson's frcns4"
trench. :.
Furniture was pretty well Daneeu =
and the rest of the congregauon a. :.
worse than panic-stricken Wnen =
police arrived. Both johnson ana -
plery were arrested and taken O'i -
Judge Barnes, who fined them y
each.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
Can't Even Have "Near-Beer!"

Germany's brewers hoped this year
to produce a beer substitute that
should really resemble beer, but the
Prussian minister Of finance has is
sued a decree that puts an end to the
dream Of the foaming stein.
A new process has been patented
by which near-beer was to be made
from beetroot, hops, yeast and wa
ter. Many breweries had already In
stalled machinery required under the
patent.
The minister of finance has decided
that the sugar Of the beetroot, upon
which the substitute depends for alco'
hol, cannot be spared for beer. Beets
he says, are badly needed for manufac
ture of sugar, dilution Of jam and max
ing Of coffee substitutes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13

CI,v Avenue. New Orleans. La. five shares
All OF which subscriptions are IN cash except
ten shares subscribed by y0hn a Nngeh-
berg which is represented by and paiu Iot
hv the following property, which has beeh
dulv appraised by all OF the signers hereto
as fully worth the sum OF one tn9usSnd IoI
lars Isl 10000, viz: ~ Rockford Lathe :
I ~ Drill Press; ! No. ! BTaInard Milling
Machine; s-H. p. Gas Engine; "a Lathe !;
l Disk Grinder; ! Emery Wheel Stand; )
Lathe Chucks; ; Drill Chucks; Line, SHAFT,
Pulleys and Belts; l Blacksmith Forge. An,
vii, Tools and Wise; l Milling Cutters, and
/ Lot Twist Drills and Reamers. All OF
which will be forthwith turned over to this
corporation.
ARTICLE X.-Until the election to be
held on the second Monday IN January
1919. the following shall constitute the first
Board OF Directors, viz: John a. Rngen-
berg. Charles L. Rossie and Louis Fabacher,
with John A. Ringenberg as President, Louis
Fabacher as Nice-President, and Charles l.
Rosie as Secretary-Treasurer.
Thus Done and Passed in my notarial OF,
flee in the presence of May A. Keir and
| Joseph L. Mott, yr., competent witnesses who
| have hereunto signed their names with the
said appearers and me, Notary, after read
| ing Of the whole
Witness: May A. Kier, Jos. L. Mott. Jr.
(Sgned) ]. A. Ringenberg, % shares;
Chas L. Rossie, u shares Louis Fabacher,
'''A' ANDREW NJ. BUCHANAN.
1, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages,
| in and for the parish OF Orleans. State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act of Incorporation. Of the
Liberty Machine and Welding Co., Inc, wa:
this day duly recorded in my office, II
! Book 1922. Folio los.
| New Orleans, June 5th, 1918
EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R
y true ANDREW NJ. BUCHANAN.
Not. Pub.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
Woman Frozen TO Ground.

During a cold snap last winter
Mrs. John Baker Of townsville took
a bucket of hot water and went into
the yard to clean the concrete pave
ment. She splashed the water around
and used the broom vigorously, when
suddenly she realized she could not
move. She made determined efforts to
move her feet, and experienced fear
full cold chill as thoughts of paralysis
flashed into her mind. She screamed
loudly for help, and her husband, who
came running, found her shoes were
frozen to the pavement.
With vigorous jerk he yanked her
loose. almost pulling her out Of her
shoes. 1t was thankful wife he led
into the house to warm her feet.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
HAS SIX SUPER-SUBMARlHts
Germany's New Boats Have S
psdius Of 10000 Miles :,

Information received In IN =
quarter in Washington credits ~
many with having completed ine =
struction of six super-submarlns.s, .
1900 to 1,sOO tons capacity, WI, n
cruising radius of 10000 miles 4, 4.
that six more U-boats Of the SANE 's, :
sign are being rushed TOWARD 'OD'
ton. q, ,svs
Germany has desi4ed y. .uosds
submarines, it was said, to DC . ss A.
to destroyers. 1t was sald 49,. nm
allied admiralties have known W. -
than three months OF the 49, .,,u,x
struction of these super'suD ..,.nI
which, it is believed, follow On .,sset
lines the construction OF ne ,,.s.sfl-
ciaI U-boats, one of which, inc
land, visited the United sta'e~