davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30
WOOL FOR SOLDIERS
SOCKS HAS BEEN RECEIVED
Any Lady Desiring Part in This
Work Will Be Supplied.

Work Will Be Supplied.
Wool for socks which members of
Stone Castle chapter propose to knit
for Terrell county soldiers has been
received, and is ready for distribu-
ton. Anybody who wishes part in
this pleasant task will he supplied
as long as the wool lasts. The only
restriction put upon those to whom
the yarn is issued is that the socks
shall be for Terrell county boys who
have enlisted in the army.
Those desiring wool will please
call on Mrs. E. T. Jordan, phone
PAL. 1t is the wish of the war relief
committee that this wool be worked
up as soon as possible that our boys
who are going over may be well
equipped for the rigors of next win
ter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30
Wednesday

"HIS OWN PEOPLE"
Featuring HARRY MOREY and GLADYS LESLIE The smiI
drama of bgmucled Irish blacksmith and his Colleen Swe
art SISTED by Patsy fuzzyfaced canine hero. 1t will
smiling and spel-bound
The Ninth Episode Of "THE FIGHTING TRAL"-THE BRID
OF DEATH"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30
MOVING TELEGRAPH oEEIcE

The Western Union Telegraph Of
flee is being moved from the Lowrey
& Davidson warehouse building on
west Lee street to a room in the
Kennedy building on east Lee street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30
Two More Called.

FOR SALE-Fresh pine tar, Coo per
gallon. HERMAN SPENCE, Daw-
son, Ca, Route B.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
FISUICUFFS IN COURT
 DURING l. w. w. TRIAL
Department of Justice Lawyer and StenOgrapher Engage in
 knuckIe Battle.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-The l, ". W. case which has lasted more than three months, was given to the jury todayl Attorney Frank K. Nebeker, for the government, concluded his argument in an hour, and Attorney George F, FanderVeer for the defense, surprised spectators by making none.
 fist fight occurred in the court room while Judge Landis was in his chambers preparing his instructions to the jury. The combatants were George Murdock, an attorney in the department of justice, who had been connected with the prosecution, and William Borland, a stenographer for the defense. The trouble grew out of charges by the defense that the prosecution had ordered special copies of the testimony given by soldier wit nesses. Murdock denied he had or dered extra copies. Boriand, called to the stand, asserted he did. Spectators sparated the ocmbatants.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
NORTHCLIFFE PRAISES
 CENSORSHIP IN U. s.
Expresses Belief Honesty and Frank ness Of Government Has Made
 Our Success Possible

London, Aug. 16.-Am erican aid In the war was given high praise by Wis count Northcliffe today in welcom- Ing representatives of the overseas S press and other distinguished guests to a reception at the Times office.
 Lord Northcliffe explained that he d1lated on American efforts because through the Times his words would reach Germany and because T think 1t wise that they as we'll as ourselves should know what lies in the womb of the future in regard to the United States"
 He told of America's effort on sea and land, in transport shipbuilding. manufacture of airships, food produc- ton and other things. He estimated America would produce 10000 Liberty motors monthly and that it's other war efforts are on a similar huge scale.
 America is fighting a public war and not secret war, said Lord Northcliffe, in discussing the censor ship. He added:
 Their government is frank with them about the war and I think that has had a deal to do with the aceI- eratiOn of shipbui1ding to an extent I i had believed almo ost mpossible'' Lord NOrthcl1ffe complained that 1 the British censc rship had kept hid den the best efforts of the British na- tion and it's allies. He contrasted British and American methods with regard to casualties, adding that Brit iSh casualties last year in killed. wounded and missing were S00,OOo.
 After denouncing the pacifists, Lord Northcliffe concluded:
 The right place to make peace and where ] believe peace will be made is in Berlin or PotSdam." ."
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
BOND FORFEE|
 PERSONAL T
Court Takes Sf00-HookS
 Used in Factory Fig

Without coming into poll this morning James Jenndns otherwise known as Jake, $14.84 for having failed to payaa personal taxes for the past two yeaIl
 Frank Walicky, who was late yesters day morning, was tardy again today and 8 bond of S100, given by Peter Kajewski for his release was declared forefeited. The bond may be re, opened Monday morning, when Wal licky has another chance to appear n time.
 Iron hooks and shovel were ffe weapons used in a. fight among em- ployes at the Stanley Works yester- day afternoon. John Spagna and Wa lenty Stampini were each fined $15 Ii appeared that Stampini took some bags belonging to Spagna's department
 and words ensued. Stampin said that
 Spagna struck him first and he showed 8 wound. That Spagna. was clouted
 over the head with an iron hook was
 admitted and that so enraged him that
 he struck Stampini with a hook Both had injuries on the head
 John Kamenski and Charles Levine
 paid their personal tax and the costs; before court, Several other ViOlatOrs
 have not yet been located.
 Nick Settembrino was charged with
 nonsupport and at the request of his
 attorney, Mortimer H. Camp, the case
 was adjourned until Wednesday, morn
 ing. Mrs. Settem primo who is a bride
 of only four weeks, was the complain
 ant. According to the husband in a
 complaint to the police earlier in tha
 week she left and ha not
 turned. He said there was no reason
 for her leaving. She went back to
 him and when she did not make a sat
 isfactory explanation for her absence
 she claims she was ordered out.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
HART X HUTCHINSON
 BUILD AN ADDITION
Steel and Concrete Building to Be 100 by 42O Feet and
 Cost S30.0OO.

One of the most substan ntial of recent manufa curing building opera - tions is that just now undertaken by the Hart &> Hutchinson" Co, one of the youngest manufa curing firms in the city. A one story steel and concrete building 100 by APO feet is in progress of construction. J. II. GrOzier has the contra ct and the work is being Ia pidly pushed ahead. The estimated cost of the new building is $30,000. This will materially increase the manufa cturing g space of the plant, almost doubling it. The firm manufactures steel lockers and the war has furnished an lu- creased volume of business.
 Hart &- Cooley Co. has work in pro gresS in the construction of a small building addition which will cost about $5,000.
 Frank Maietta has been granted q permit for the erection of a small addition to the building at 6t Main street the cost of which will be about $1,000
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
VERMONT GOVERNOR
 ASKED TO RESIGN
Republican State Committee Alleges Irregularities During Term of
 Office as Auditor.

Montpelier, Vt, Aug. 16.-Gover- nor Graham, who was asked yester- day in resolutions adopted by the re publican state committee to resign inn mediately because of the discovery of alleged irregularities in the handling of his accounts while auditor, an nounCed through his private secretary today that he would make no state ment until he had obtained a full re- port of the committees action
 Harvey E. GOOdell, secretary to the governor said the latter also awaited the report of Frank C. Williams, bank commissioner, regarding an eXamina- tiOn of the auditors accounts.
 T realize," Governor Graham said that I did wrong in the matter of handling my salary and official ex- penses and for this l am extremely SOrry."
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
CITY ITEMS

Word has been received of the safe arrival overseas of Private Frank A. Crowley.
 Miss Hazel Riley left last evening for Montreal, Canada, where she will spend a two weeks vacation.
 Miss Irene Meyer of Church street was operated upon for appendicitis in the New Britain hospital Thursday night and is reported as resting com- fortably.
 Misses Anna Sparmer and Rose Lynch have returned from their va cation spent at Dover, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. Hansen of High street nave received word that their son, Edward, has arrived safely overseas.
 The F. K. c. club will give a, dance next Wednesday evening in Ukrainian hall.
 William S. Bacon has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of the late Col. William P. Bacon. Arthur H. Oldershaw and George P. Spear have been named appraisers
 Thomas Rouski of 626 Stanley street complained to the police last night that a fellow workman threat
  rant was issued.
 Mrs. William Coogan and daughter, Miss Jennie Coogan, of Whiting street left today for New London.
 James D. Donohue of Star street mas gone on a motor trip trough the Catskill and White mountains.
 Charles kastner of New Jersey is spending the weekend with relatives on Sefton Drive, Belvidere. His daugh- ter, Miss Clarabelle, has been visiting here for two weeks
 Fire Commissioner Frank l.. ConIon and John J. Keogh, clerk of the fire board leave tomorrow on a vacation trip to Old Orchard, Me.
 Fire Commissioner John Tomas zeWski and wife will enjoy an auto trip through New York State next week.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
1O1, 500 QUARTS PLEDGED.
Women Away On Vacations Handi-
 cap City's Canvassers.

The food committee of the woman's committee, State Council of Defense, of which Mrs. Martin K. Pasco is chairman, reported that up to yes terday, 101, 500 quarts Of canned goods had been pledged by New Britain housewives. Although these figures do not meet with the quota set for this city, the number is considered very good. The canvassers were handicapped to a great extent by the fact that so many women were not at home when they called making it impossible to secure their pledges un- less these women filled out the blanks published in the Herald last week and mailed them to Mrs. Pasco.
 The committee wishes to announce to those who have failed to make their pledges that should they desire to even now, they may mail them to Mrs Dean, Home Emergency agent for Hartford county, in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
The Zion Church.

At the morning worship at 10:45 the pastor will speak from the subject "The Curse of Slackers''; 12:30 D. m Sunday school. Hezekiah Baker, su- perintendent The young peoples so- ciety of Christian Endeavor is to take new hold beginning Sunday evening at o'clock, under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Carr. All of the young people are requested to be present The topic for discussion is The Use of the Pen,' and at s o'clock the pas tor will deliver sermon from the sub- ject "The Echo.' You are welcome, Soloist Miss Marian Richardson.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
DETECTIVE MURDERED
 ARRESTING FUGITIVE
Newark Sleuth Slain and New York Policeman Wounded by Man
 Sought for Homicide.

Kew York, Aug. 17.-Tomasso Adubatto, 8. Newark, N, J., detective. was shot and killed in a tenement house here today while attempting to arrest Salvatore Anna bile alleged murderer of Joseph Nolpe in Newark last night. PatrOlman Thomas F'lah- ertN. a New York officer who accom- panied AdubattO, was seriously wounded.
 Annabile was arrested on a charge of homicide for the alleged staying of NOlpe and AduDattO. Other men, said to have been friends of Aanna bile, and who participated in an exchange of more than 30 shots in the battle with the officers, escaped.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
WILSON APPRECIATES LOYALTY OF CHURCHES
Acknowledges Receipt of Resolutions Adopted by 39 Denominations
 Last Memorial Day,

New York, Aug. 17.-President Will son has acknowledged receipt of reso- lutions of loyalty and confidence denominations in all parts of the Unit ed States, it was announced here today by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and the general wartime commission of the churches.
 The resolutions were adopted last Mem Orial day when all worshippers united in prayers for the success of the allied arms. The president, inn pressed by the interesting and inspir- ing messa ge,' wrote Robert E. Speer, chairman of the war time commission that he regretted his inability to reply personally to all of them.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
A SWELL SOLDIER.
enny Kauff, Ex-Giant, Is Army Beau-Brummel.

Beau-Brummel. sBenny Kauff, the hero of home runs d silk shirts, and one of the most lzable little fellows that ever geathed, has transferred his sartorial S1pendoUsness to the army. Who, lat knows Benny, will not smile at se following, written by Frankie Gra- s m In the Evening Sun from Cincin- Ati:
 Benny Kauff, resplendent in a
 de-to-order uniform, a silk O. D. Srt, neatly rolled wrap leggins and
 8hly polished regulation shoes and #brting a silk cord on his campaign
 greeted the Giants at their hotel Bon their arrival in Cincinnati yes- Sday morning.
 A'The little fellow is making splendid #bgre5s in his military career and is gong for the army life. Kauff al- 8dy has established himself as the Aau Brummel of the army, having 9 five uniforms made to order" sDnly five! But just wait until Benny Bones an officer.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
Trinity Methodist Church.

At 10:45 a. m. the South Congre- gational church and the Methodist church will meet in union service at the Methodist, church. MT Cook will preach. The Methodist Sunday school meets at 1O:00 a, m. The South church Sunday school meets at 1915 p. m. At 500 D. m. the Union Young Peoples servica is held at Walnut Hill park. At 700 o'clock the Sunday evening prayer meeting is held at the Methodist church. The public is cordially invited to all of these services.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
4 Advertised Letters.

Anderson, Fred Rarlok. Edward, N83 Church. \ Spurn, Chas. Francis h. Not, Misste, r Oak len, ans, Mrs. c. M. 67 W. Main #rowl>y, F, E. CD avirCy, Alice, 32 Lincoln street. Savy, Julia Aoodwin, Mrs. Adelaide, 59 So. lmeter, Israil allagher, F. 45o ". Main w~le, Alice, CD a4A,~C. K. illstLa, T. J. brng% Mary
 pNamara, Hazel, 30 Kelly street, peehan, Wm. T., 86 Church elagutti, Two, Stanley street.
 uld Mrs. N., Main street. ch, Edith, Sherman street.
 yson, Mrs. Carrie
 Gestier, Tony
 arner, Peter lSslman, A. AXet&, A. M. N Yber, Mrs. IF. c.
 w r. DELANEY, I Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
ARREST IN NEW LONDON
 FOR, FALL RIVER MURDER

New London, Aug. 17.-GroVer Cleveland Holder was arrested here last night on suspicion of being Will liam Brown who is alleged to have killed Mary Donovan in Fall River, Mass, during the latter part of last week. He is held by local authorities for identification by the Fall River police who are expected to arrive here this afternoon. It was through in formation given by Patrick O'Brien of Willimantic that he was apprehended.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
SOLDIER TO TAKE BRIDE.

Louis P. Finkelstein, formerly ot No. IS Willow street. restaurant man ager, and now stationed with the United States army at Fort Hancock is home on a furlough and Thursday afternoon a marriage license was is- sued to him and Miss Jennie Vein stein of 1O7 Hartford avenue. The wedding will take place tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock at the Hebrew school on Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
SOLDIFR'S ORSERVA ATIONS.

Former Patrolman George (. El- finger has written to Chief of Police William J. Rawlings concerning his trip to France and his observations on the way. In England the effect of the war was very noticeable. Women were filling mems places in various walks of life. The absence of men was noticea ble especially in France. He saw few able bodied men. France in his opinion, has suffered most from the war
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
DRAUGHTSNEN WANTED.
Local Board Receive Notice Of Call
 For Men to Go Overseas,

The local draft boards have been notified that ten draughtsmen are wanted from the special limited serv- ice class to go overseas for service. Volunteers are wanted. The appli- cants will be sent to Madison Bar acks at Sackett's Harbor
 The first district has not as vet compiled it's list of special service men to leave on August 26. Nolun- teerS are wanted.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
TO GET SOLDIERS VOTE.

Registrars of Voters Smith and ziegler are making their prepara- tions for obtaining the soldiers vote for the fall election. Their list of soldier voters in the service includes those men overseas as we'll as those in camps in this country and also the names of sailors. The task of ascertaining the whereabouts of the men is a difficult one
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
SUIT FOR St.OOO.

The Title Realty and Development Co. has brought suit against Adolph and Augusta Purat for the recovery of $450 and attachment of $1,000 has been made, Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers and also those in the suit of Harry l.. Gold against Peter Dudorf for the recovery of $41.17. The Writs arc returnable to the city court
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
Emn,anlaI Gospel Church, Franklin
 Square.

Sermon by the pastor at 10;4o a. m. and p. m Praise and testimony meeting 10 a. m: Bible school 1915 D. m.: young peoples meeting, 5:30 p. m.; open-air meeting at 6:30 ?. m. Bible study in the Book of Revela- tions'' Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 D, m. Cor dial welcome to all.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
RHODE ISLAND RACING.

IiHsgrove, R. l., Aug. 17.-Ed Sun s'lin's Michigan King raced Andy snland off his feet and won the 2:11 Ne at the closing meeting here yes Aday afternoon. The killing came the first half of the third heat, @ich was in 1:03 1-2. Earlwood L., 8ned by George Weiss of Boston,
 n the 2:15 trot. Jean Oakland, Joe
 duc.s entry was a surprise in the #1 trbt
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
MATCH FOR COMBUSTION.

Factory managers keep worknen consantly on duty at their coal piles watching for any signs of spontaneous constantly on duty at their coa piles stored in the yards for winter use. In a few instances fires have been dis covered before much damage Was done.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
HARTFORD WOMAN HONORED
 AT WAR MOTHERS MEETING

Indianapolis. Aug. 17.-Mrs. Alice M. French of Indianapolis, was elect cd national war mother at the closing session of the convention Of the na- tional and Indiana. chapter of Amer1- ca war mothers yesterday. Other officers elected include: Mrs. C. l., Robinson, Hartford, Conn, second vice-war mother and Mrs. Morgan C.. Bulkley, Hartford, director.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
Gospel Tent Lecture.

"A Three-f fold Message for This Generation" will be the subject of the address Sunday evening at the Gospel Tent located at the corner of Park and Stanley streets. The service will begin at 8 o'clock promptly. During the evening there will be an illustrated song, Alone" The public is cor ally invited.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
296 COTNTER-R REBELS ARE
 SHOT BY BOLSHFVTKI.

Amsterdam, Aug. 17.-Out of 1000 officers arrested at Moscow and Petro- grad because of counter-revolution tendencies, 236 have been summaily shot, according to Moscow advices to the Kreuz Zeitung of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
WANTS HIS CHILDREN.

Anthony klos called at the police station last night and asked the police to sustain him in a position
 he had taken. He said that while ling at Ipswich, Mass. nearly three years ago his wife deserted him, leaV- ing hum with two children. Nester- day she came to New Britain and wanted to take the children away
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
William C. Brown.

The funeral of William C. Brown, who died Thursday, at his home, 625 Arch street, was held this morning at 10:3O o'clock, from the late residence, Rev. Warren F Cook, pastor of Trin- ity Methodist church, officiating. Bur- iaI was in DanburY.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
SAUNDERS IN ORDNANCE DEPT

Frank A. Saunders is to be com missioned as a lieutenant in the ord nance department, according to re- port in circulation. His commission calls for service in Washington. He has been employed on the night force at the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
Christian Endeavor Union Notice.

The speaker at the meeting at o'clock in Walnut Hill park will be Rev. W. F. Cook of the Methodist church. If stormy or threatening the the Young Peoples society of that church. If stromy or threatening the meeting will be held in the chapel of the First Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
Church.
 Notices
St. Marks Church.

Twelfth Sunday after Trinity; 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion; II a. m, morning prayer, litany and sermon by the rector.
 On Wednesday and Friday evening the Fist and 2y3rd, there will be surgical dressings work in the Parish House beginning at 7:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
MEXICAN CRISIS ENDS.

Washington, Aug. 17.-The threat ened crisis in the relations of Mexico with the Entente allies and the United States apparently has been averted by a modification of the new Mexican oil tax decree by President Carranza.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
Stanley Memorial Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; Young Peoples society unites with the other societies. of the city at Walnut Hill park at 500 p. m.; Boy Scouts Sunday evening, Girl Scouts Wednesday evening and Endeavor Circle Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
STEPHAN ESTATE.

The estate of the late , John F. Sheehan has been tnventoried at $8,200 of which sS.000 is represented in real estate on Trinity street. Michael P. Leghorn and James Con- nelly were the appraisers
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
pGREN COMMISSIONED

is currently reported that Ser Edward Ogren, who left here Company I, has been cOmmis- as a second lieutenant in le. Efforts to secure a contiTma- Af the report have failed. Ogren NJ s$ the Stanley Works and was
 Ne Mexican border with the
 k. His brother is with~the 102d
 arr.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
Swedish Film Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45. Morning service at 11:0O o'clock with sermon on The Real Cause of the Conditions in the World Today" Evening serv- ice at o'clock with sermon on "Our Chief Assets
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
FACTS ABOUT BIG AUTO RACE TO-DAY
 AT BAY SPEEDWAY,

Drivers. Country Ralph Mulford United States Ira Vail .. United States Ralph De Palma .. Italy Arthur Duray . Belgium Louis Chevrolet .. France Dario Resta -. England
 Purse, $27,OOO. To winner. $17,OOO; second, $5,OOO; third, SS,OOO; fourth, $1,5OO: fifth, $500. Each driver pays $2,OOO entrance fee.
 Conditions, five heats, at ?, 10, 20, 30 and 50 miles. with flying start in each. Winner to be decided by point scoring system.
 Referee, c. c. Sinsabaugh.
 Starter, Fred Wagner.
 Stakeholder, Harry $. HarIz- ness.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

NOTTCE-Oyez! Oyez. Deaf hear dis tinctly with Acousticon, Mears or Anderfone. For free home trial address Traver, 26 State St, Hart ford. Is your church equipped?
 8-16-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17

am breaking two Packards For parts call at once at 86 Hartford
 avenue. S17-d1x
New Britain herald., 1918-08-17

LOST--Black female puppy. Notify Mrs Hanson, 160 High street. Tel
 241 S-17-d2x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
CALL FOR RAILROAD MEN
Army Wants Brnkemen. FlnEmen and
Conductors; Also Veterinarians md
WheclwrIEhtH.

Acknowledgement 10 Lane Stern has
issued bulletin calling the attention
Of local boards TO a cal! received yes
tcrday from Provost Marshal-General
Crowder FIR white reg!strants. physi-
caliy qualified for general military SER
vice In the following capacities:
Twenty railroad brakemen. fagmen
and conductors. to SO to Camp Meade.
Admiral. Md.
Three veterinarians, TO go to Camp
Lee. Petersburg; and six wheelwrights.
TO go TO Camp Joseph Johnston. Jack
sonviile. Fla.
The same call includes twenty color
cd men certified for general military
service for bricklayers, TO go to the
Aviation Mobilization Camp. Fort
Wayne, Mich.
Tine period of voluntary induction
closes on May 20. II on May 81 SUM-
cient number have not volunteered. the
rc,na lnder viii be allotted and drafted
In the regular sequence OF draft num-
bcrs IN class l. The men win be en-
trained on June l. This call is referred
TO as urgent. and rcEistrants are urged
10 present themselves TO their local
boards.