davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17

Total 1e5 New York and New England men:
 Ktlled in Action.
 Sergeant. CLARENCE P. BRODEUR, 1so Hill St., Waterbury, Conn.
 Wounded Severely.
 Sergeant. JOHN NELSON, Main St, Port land, Conn.
 Corporal. George F. Bell, 14 Highland Court, Bangor, Maine.
 Priyates. Joe Bevilacqua, 27 Seventh St. New Rochelle, N. Y. EDWARD J. MCCLURE, 119 Main St., New London, Conn. Roland $. Silver, A Clinton St.. New Bedford, Mass. Wounded Degree Undetermined>
 Privates. Isidore L. Gold, 16s Norfolk St.. Albert White. s1 Pulaski st.. Brooklyn, N. '.
 Missing in Action.
  Marland C. Hobbs, 7S Clancy St., Boston, Mass.
 Sergeant. ARTHUR c. BRADLEY, 48 Chest nut St., Bristol, Conn.
 pIdyates, JAMES COPPOLA, 68 Button St., Norwalk. Conn. JOSEPH C. DONAHuE, Lltchneld, Conn. Thomas J. O'Marra. Roplulus, N. Y.
 WILLIAM R. BOLTON. R, F. D, 2, New Britain, Conn. WILLIAM P. CLARK, 2s7 York St, New Haven, Conn. Joseph Galieghly, 21% F. e5th St. New York, N T. Elmer F. Hobart, 8 Wright Ave. Medford, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17

dutely certain, that makes any corn on earth peel right off like 6 banana. skin---and that's magic "Gets-1t." Tight shoes and dancing even when you have a corn need not disturb you if you apply few drops of "Gets-It' on the corn or callus. You want a corn-peeler, not 3, corn fooler. You don't have to fool with corns-you peel thern right off with your fingers by using 'Gets-lt." Cutting makes corns grow and bleed. Why use irritating salves or make a, bundle of your toe with tape or bandages? Why butter and still have the corn? Use "Gsts-1t'' your corn-paAn is over the corn is 3. 'goner'' sure as the sun rises
 "Gsts.It'. the guaranteed, money back ccrn-remover. the only sure way, costs but triae at aaay drug store. Mfd by F. Lawrence &s CO, Chicago, Ill. Sold in New Britain and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Crowsll's Drug Store
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17

 Jacob E. Wexler. B Bevel St., Lawrence, Mass. Frank r. Yuodvirshes. SIS Morgan Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y. Samuel Klein, 37 Essex St., Ban gor, Maine. Stanley kostrzewski, 135 Washing ton St, Peabody, Mass. Manuel Olivera, Jr., STA Hope St.. Fall River, Mass. Albert O. Randell, West Barnet, Vt. George F. Schindler, Williams St., N, Easton, Mass.
 Prisoners.
 Sergeant. James Harrison, s3 Johnson Ave, Plattsburg, N. Y.
 Corporal. WARREN L. ANDREWS, no Franklin St, Meriden, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17
INDIGESTION AND CONSTR ATI0N Quickly Relieved By
 "Fruit-a-tiVes'

RocHoN, F. Q.
 s'T suffered for many years with 1eryf6lf Indigcs1iom and Constipation. A neighbor advised "Frnit-a-ttves" Cor Fruit Liver Tablets). l tried them. To the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised me to go on with "Frnft-a-tf0es"'
 I consider that l owe my life to "Fruit a. tives" and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion. Constipation or Headaches ~ try "Fruit-a-.ives'' and you will getwelP'.
 CORINE GAUDREAU.
 soc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TINES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17
OLDEST NATIVE OF HARTFORD

Hartford, Sept. 17-Benjanlin Dart, ee years old, and claiming to be Hartfords oldest native son, died at St Francis hospital yesterday. His father was farmer for Joseph S. Morgan, at-grandfather of the present J. P. Morgan. The Morgan farm bordered the present Farming ton avenue in this city.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17
WANT CHANGES IN ADDRESSES.

Washington, Sept. 17.--Failure Of relatives of soldiers overseas to notify the war department of changes in their addresses is causing delays in the delivery of telegrams giving notice of casualties. The departme ent asked that all persons recorded as the next of kin of soldiers notify the adjutant- generals office promptly of any change xn address,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17
Saunders, Walkers,
 "Gets-It" for Corns
World Has

World Has Never Known Its Equal.
 What will get rid of my corn ?" The answer has been made by mill lions-there's only one corn-rem over that you can bank on, that's abso-
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17
TWO WATERbURIANS
 KILLED IN ACTION
Total of X Connecticut Soldiers
 on List Of 24S

Waterbury occupies a prominent place in today's casualty list, with two of her native sons mentioned as killed in action. A dozen other Connecticut soldiers are on the list. four of them severely wounded and eight missing in action. Included rnong the latter is Private William R. Bolton. son of Mrs. Adelaide Bolton of Becklev, who was mentioned last week as missing
 The complete casualty list. issued in two sections today, contains the names of PAS Americans, of whom 2S were killed in action, 166 missing i'll action and the others wounded, pris- oners or dead of wounds or disease.
 (Day Report.)
 The following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American Expeditioaary forces:
 Killed in action ...,........ 14
 Missing in action ...... 87
 Wounded severely ........, 60
 Died of disease ..........
 Died of wounds s~........
 Wounded (degrae undeter-
 m1ned)
 Prisoner .......'. ...'.'.....
 Total .......... .11S
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17

New York and New England men:
 Killed in Action
 Privates CHARLES H. CLELAND, 475 East Main street, Waterbury, Conn. George Dwight Cook, Housechilds st., Ellenville, N. r. Robert A. Foster. 700 Nostrand ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eichel Ruchman. 13s Utica ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Died of Disease.
 Priyates Carl K. Erickson. New Sweden, Me Charles Wesley Harden. 124 Grace st. Syracuse, N. Y.
 Wounded Severely.
 Mechanic CHARLES o. THIESSE, Elm st., Thompsonyille, Conn.
 Priyates Theodore D. Aldrich, 7o2 Fulton st. Troy, N. Y. Angeline c. Belvey. Warford st., Waverly, N. Y. Thomas Considine 10 Fifth st.. Lack aWanna. N. Y. Stanly Joinrog. s2 Cottage st., East
  FREDERICK oERTEL Northford. Conn.
 Leo Jacob ostrona. 5s51-2 ". Union st., Clean, N. Y. Joseph Vyskveil 342 F. Fist st., New York, ". Y. James J. Cain, 6 Hanover st., Troy, N. '.
 Joseph Duval, 318 Monroe st., New York, N. Y. as Richard H. McGill, Overlook Place, Highland Falls, N. Y.
 Missing in Action.
 Priyates ANGELO CAMPOTARo, 97 Oliver st., Derby, Conn. Frank A. Consentino, 5eo Pleasant st. Gardner, Mass. Frank F, Eggleton, Fully, N. Y Henry George Herroeder, Jr., 12 Short st.. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Seymour Hutchinson, West DanvilIe, Vt.
 Walter D. Mason, Bristol, Vt Roy Alvin Richardson. 32 Park st, Buffalo, N. Y. Raymond Lloyd Smith, West Nyack. ". Y.
 (Night Report) The following casualties are report ed by the Commanding General of h \ prio
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
OUR FIRST VICTIM
OF THE INFLUENZA

Continued from first page.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
Home Building Society Gives Aid.

The Home Building Society which
was formed in Cedar City some few
weeks since promises to be boon to
the community and go long way in
the direction of supplying the imper-
ative need for additional house room.
The scope of its usefulness will be
bounded only by the amount of the
capital stock that is subscribed for
and paid in; and as its benefits be-
come understood and its value from an
investment standpoint is established,
there will be no trouble about finan-
ces. Already DR.. F. H4Petty and r.
l.. HeyborHe-, have been able to con-
tract for new homes through the ag-
ency of the association. The build
ings will shortly be under construc-
ton.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
FRENCH ORPHAN FUND

The following contributions have
been received by the committe in
charge of the French Orphans Relief
Fund this week:
Urana Foster-child's crochet jack
ct.
Lutitia Smith-crochet bag.
Kate Ryan-lady's suit, child's
creepers.
NJ. M. Bess-hand- made handker-
chiefs.
Surely every one can fake or give
something to help care for these faith
erless babies. Every penny helps.
Send articles to be sold to Mrs.
Ryan or Miss Bowman and don't for
get to drop a little change in the lit
tie saving banks placed for your con-
venience at Mercantile, Sheep Store,
Drug Store, Cedars Hotel and at each
of the Banks.--The Committee.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
if either one Of the leading canJi-
dates is returned, a loyal man will


be sworn in at yonder desk"
owe comemnd his example to all
Democrats, and say to them: Let your
patriotism rise above partisanship. In
the coming campaign do not try to
monopolize the war. Do not try to
make it the Democratic party's war
or the Presidents war. That is Meth
err fair nor patriotic nor honest. This
is not the war of any party or per-
son. 1t is the war of the entire Unit
ed States. Do not try TO capitalize
the war Do not seeek TO convert it
into the football of politics in an eff
fort to brighten the country. Through
out the campaign concede to Repub-
Leans the same integrity, the same
sincerity of purpose, the same love of
country which you claim for your
selves, and which they concede to you,
1--WE regret that we haven't room
on this page to publish Mr.. Jensen's
speech in its entirity. It is chock full
of good common sense and pertinent
truths which every fair minded voter
regardless of party affiliations should
ready
political ADVERTISEMENT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
Ohm JEN SON
BL Il A ID ID X + S S
Continued from previous pageJ

Continued from previous pagel
At the spectacle, and Senator Reed OF
Missodri took occasion to express
himself in the course or d speech de-
ivered in the Senate as follows:
ut will be conceded without ar
gument that / have been, per-
haps, as bitter a partisan Demo
crat as has sat in this chamber
for many years, but when II
comes to a question of loyalty to
this government, deny that there
can be drawn a line between
loyal Democrat and a loyal Re
publican. I know as l look across
the aisle that / am looking into
the faces of men whose sons are,
some of them upon the battle line.
some of them in training camps
and some Of them upon the blue
waves of the ocean. AS
look upon this side I see men
whose sons are engaged in the
same loyal service. AS ! look
into the hearts of all here know
that each man would give his last
drop of blood that surges through
his veins if he could bring victory
to our armies and glorious fruit
IN to our hopes. Let the
election 90 on in Wisconsin. Let
US go on with our business here.
," / say as q Democrat that
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01

Continued from first page.)
teered their services and are doing
all they can for this stricken family,
as we'll as for others similarly stu
ated.
Many of the cases arc very mild and
require little or no attention, aside
from remaining in and avoiding the
taking of cold, but one never knows
who is going to develop a deadly at
tack, as so many have done through
out the country. 1t therefore behooves
everyone to use the utmost precau-
ton.
Keep off the strets and at your own
homes, if your presence in town is
not imperative.
Keep the children at home, unless
they are on important errands.
Wear your masks when entering
places of business or about congested
sections, such as the post office, etc
Don't knowingly expose yourself or
others to the disease. You may have
murder on your soul if you do so I'M
necessarily.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, u, S. Land
Office at Salt Lake City. Utah, October
rs. 1918
NOTICE is hereby given that Albert
June TO- 1915, made homestead entry,
serial No. Ol5190 for Sls, Sec. l., TIP, 33
s.. r. 10 w. S, l.. Mer, has filed notice
Of intention TO make nnal three-year
above described before f. l.. Green u.
S. Commissioners, at Modena. Utah, on
the End day Of December, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Homer A. Green, James f. Worthing-
ton, Fred @. Burkholder and Ollie l.
Burkholder, all OF Lund, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY. Register.
(First Nov Last Nov B9, 1879
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
W,S.S
Sleep and Rest.

One Of the most common causes Of
insomnia and restlessness is indiges-
ton. Take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper and see
if you do not rest better and sleep
better. They only cost quarter
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
Fair Play for Women.

We call attention 10 the IacC tndI
the Democratic party has gone on rec
ord against the Susan B. Anthony
amendment by it's vote in the Senate
on October 2. Even the Presidents
eleventh hour appeal of political ex-
pediency, setting women's suffrage be,
fore his party as war measure, failed
in effect and the measure was defeated
by Democratic votes.
"We pledge the congressional nom
inees of this convention, If elected, TO
work with Senator Smoot for consti-
tutional amendment comforting the
elective franchise on the loyal women
of America and we also pledge the Re
publican party of this state to give
proper recognition to the women OF
Utah who have been a strong factor
In every phase of war work and who
have given their sons and their hus-
bands to the cause with patriotic pride.
We deplore the attempt of the pres
ent governor and his politial machine
10 involve the public schools and 9th
er public institutions of the state in
politics. We condemn such action as
dangerous to the school system OF
Utah and pledge all candidates on the
Republican ticket to exert every et-
fort to keep our public schools on the
high plane that has made our educa-
tional system model for other cities
"We pledge the Republican party TO
a program of economy and efficiency
in this state and condemn the Demo
cratic party which controlled the last
legislature for its waste of public
funds and it's inefficient administra-
ton of state affairs by largely in,
creasing taxes and other methods OF
extravaganza, Notwithstanding tho
fact that it went before the people in
1916 with a slogan of economy
1--WE call attention to the fact that
the last legislature in Utah voted the
governor a fund of S25, 900 at his re-
quest and upon his promise TO return
500 to the state treasury Tor eacf
dollar appropriated. We now call up0r
the state administration for an ac
1rounting for this money-how 1t was
spent and how much money was re
turned to the treasury, If any.
1--WE commend the last Republican
administration of Utah upon its splen
did efforts in creating the present Ell
fcient state road system. We deplor'
Z he fact that the present Democratic
e' administration has repealed statute
ltended to facilitate transportation
and travel throughout the state. w,
pledge our nominees to renew the wei
known efforts of Republican admins
tJati0n for state wide good roads,"
political ADVERTISEMENT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Do not imagine that because other
cough remedies failed to give you re-
lief that it will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained worldwide
reputation and immense sale. A med
icine must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever it becomes
known.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
FROM
OUR SOLDIERS
Continued from first page.)

| don't see how the war can last much
longer and then we will all be home
soon.
| don't know of anything more for
this time, so will close this with much
love from your ever loving son,
COOK EDWIN WEBB.
Co. F., 116 Supply Train, American
Post Office, A. f. F., France.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
Pres. Hugh l.. Adams Here.

Pres. Hugh l.. Adams of Parowan
was one of the speakers at the short
funeral services that were held this
morning for John f. Clark, one of our
soldiers who died of influenza at Camp
Kearney. Mr.. Adams lived a near
neighor to the Clarks while they were
residents of the Parowan valley, and
had very high regard for the indus
try and good character of deceased.
Mr.. Adams is throwing all his energy
these days into the puhsing of work
on the big irrigation project in the
Parowan canyon which is being put
over by himself and Pres. Day, and
by which it is expected to supply wat
ter for the irrigation of about ten
thousand acres more land in the Par
owan valley. The project includes
about 1000 feet of tunnel in solid rock
and the building of big canal The
pay roll for men and teams is 500
per day at present. Mr.. Adams is
one of the nominees for county COM
missioner on the Republican ticket.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01
THE REPUBLICAN
STATE PLATFORM
Some Excerpts from Utah G. o. P.'s
-" Declaration Of Policies and
Principles.

1.-THE Republican party of Utah in
state convention assembled reaffirms
its devotion to the principles and pol
icies of the national Republican party
and lends hearty Endorsement to the
sturdy American doctrine of that
great leader, Theodore Roosevelt, who
has demonstrated repeatedly the urg-
We agree with him and other national
leaders of the party that two para
mount issues confront the American
people today.
First, that our entire citizenship,
regardless of race or creed, must be
absolute and thoroughgoing Ameri-
cans--men and women whose love and
loyalty are not neutralized or de-
stroyed by byphens.
Second, to win the war as speedily
as possible, assuring peace on earth
through an overwhelming victory
which shall guarantee to us and to our
brave allies and to all decent nations
of the world binding guarantee from
the menace of further attempts OF
Germany to gain world dominion.
We favor the entrance of the Unit
ed States after the war into such
league of nations as may be adequate
to safeguard the peace that must be
won by the joint military forces OF
the allied nations.
Our Gallant Men in the Service.
We send a message Of cheer ant
hearty encouragement TO all men ant
women who are wearing the Unltet
49, nd ri
splendid achievements, which have
won the everlasting admiration OF oul
country and of our country's allies
and which has brought added glory Il
the unsullied colors of our nation. Tit
Republican party, true to its tradition!
and ideals, pledges itself to the de
tenders of our country's cause that i
will protect and provide for the de
pendents of those who rail- or are dis
abled in our countrry's service
eve declare for nonpartisan con
duct of the war and insist that thu
best talent and leadership to be foun'
in all the political parties be utilized
in its prosecution. This Is neither
Republican nor a Democratic war; i
is our country's war. And we appea
to all patriotic citizens to aid in gu
efforts to eliminate craftsmanship iron
war activities. We denounce the eff
forts of the Democratic party in put
ting partisanship above patriotism
and we condemn its persistent effort
to make patriotism and loyalty part.
issues.
Looking to the Future.
"We pledge the Republican part,
and it's candidates to serious prepare
ton now for the complex problems o
. reconstruction which will follow tn
war, and we reaffirm our belief tina
American labor and American indust
try should be safeguarded by SCUM
money and protective tariff.
1--WE denounce prOfiteering, whic
has fourished because the Democrat
administration has hesitated to en-
force federal and state statutes or t
pass such legislation as would effect
lively curb the prOfteers, and we ais
call attention to the fact that Will
prices are fixed on wheat and Othe
commodities of the north, the admin
istratiOn has so far failed to fix
reasonable price for cotton.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01

According to advices recently re-
ceived from Parowan, there have been
at least three deaths to date from
influenpa, with one or two others in
a very critical condition, having de-
veloped pneumonia. The disease APP
pears to be at its crest now in this
county and poole cannot be too care
full in avoiding exposure.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-01

Pres. Wilson Smokes the
Propagandists Out of
the Grass!
Let Every Utahn Who Loves His Country Read This Appeal
tt sS sT nssn ns r s s. s as S ns s
peace negotato which eight other nations y recently advised Republican
@ e. &: ; :: $: is: ;; :: s:$
: g; s S: r s S s. %;: knows who has
s 81 *; "; NJ: :s;
a% % ss Ssa p st % S % H 7 ra~
s~s po e Pmt has s exposed h n made since the war s" IN
% ' tj j % @
WE 91 RnyE TIL wnH @
% a s1%"' SSS % your Match his
Utah will Not Fail the President Now
Democratic State Ticket
F sman SOndD
j. SIR
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
W.R aiman r. b
onca Advertiser
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-18
PRIZES TO Be GIVEN
For the Best Kept War Garden In
This City-TwO New Advisors
Elected.

The War Garden Division of the
Chamber of Commerce met in the as
sembly hall yesterday afternoon and
made some additional plans for en-
couraging the raising of war garcens
in this vicinity. Mrs. f. p. Lee rep
resenting the war garden division of
the Woman's Council of Defense was
also in attendance tand offered some
suggestions.
Owing to the press of business Mr.
Barbour Russell finds it impossible to
serve as Advisor in the Fourth Ward
and Mr.. William Outten was elected
to serve as advisor in this ward. Rev.
Campbell was elected Ward Advisor
in the Third Ward to take place of
Mr.. Flarity. The Secretary was in
structed to obtain from the ward ad-
visors list of the war gardeners in
their respective wards, and have them
published in the newspapers. G. II.
Frank, director of Civic Affairs under
which department the war garden di-
vision appears has offered a cash
prize of $1.0O each month during May,
June, July, August and September for
the best kept war garden in the city
of Maysville. Each ward advisor is to
report to City Advisor Dieterich the
best kept garden in his ward and Mr..
Dieterich is to Judge the best garden
of the six
Mrs. Lee has agreed to confer with
the Women's Council of Defense in an
endeavor to obtain a prize for the
best display of individual vegetables,
as they appear in season
The War Garden Division also de-
cided to have the War Garden display
about the first of September at which
time it is expected that tobacco
basket will be give to each contestant
and prize will be awarded Mrs. f.
p. Lee was appointed chairman of a
committee to visit the various mer-
chants and obtain merchandise prizes,
which will be published in the very
near future, that will be given, for
these basket exhibits in Eeptember.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-18
MAYSVILLE
MAGNETIC STOLEN FROM CAR

Thieves broke into Mr.. Henry Po-
gue's garage in Hilldale and stole the
magnetic from the engine of his car.
The theft was committed since SUM-
day, which night it is not known. The
robbers were evidently men with a
knowledge of automobile engines, for
they took the magnetic out expertly,
only breaking few wires. The loss
amounted to over $50. The thieves
were probably in hurry for they left
a basket of good Wiedeman beer and
several automobile tires.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-18
LUCUS BOY RETURNS HOME

Jesse Lucus, aged IL, of Short
street, who disappeared from town
Tuesday was found safe and well at
Concord yesterday. He was brought
home by relative, Mr.. Sherman
Lucus.
Lucus and boy by the name OF
Washburn caught a freight train
Tuesday going East, Washburn going
to Portsmouth, Ohio, and returned the
next day. Lucus got off the train at
Concord and finding friends there
stayed to visit for a few days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-18
BASEBALL EXCURSION TO GIN.
CINNATI AND RETURN sun.
DAY, APRIL 81,

DAY, APRIL Il,
On the Palatial Fire Deck Steamer
HOMER SMITH. Free Dancing,
Music, Lunch Counter.
The following prices are for round
trip:
Leaves Maysville 2 a. m, sl.1O.
Leeaves Ripley s a. M, $1.10.
Leaves Higginsport 9 a. M, s1.10.
Leaves Augusta 9:15 a. M, s5c.
Leaves New Richmond II q. M, soc.
No intoxicating liquors permitted
on board. Baseball game, Reds VS..
Cubs. See the old British Prison Ship
success built In 1890.
Don't forget Moonlight Excursion
tonight. Leaves wharf at s o'clock.
Ripley $3.50. Tickets 55e.